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Gilpost · Gyeyang-gu, Gyesan-dong

Grill houseKorean

Jangsugol

장수골 An old pork-belly grill by the teachers' college, where the kimchi is cut onto your hotplate and the leaves never stop coming

Data as of · Published ·

Jangsugol is a long-standing pork-belly house in the eating lane outside exit 2 at Gyeongin National University of Education. It opens at four in the afternoon — half past three at weekends — and closes at ten to one in the morning, shut on Wednesdays. The cuts are sold in 180g portions, and as you sit down a member of staff arrives with the kimchi tub and cuts a load straight onto the grill. A dozen kinds of leaf come with it, refilled on request. Soybean stew is free and simmers on the grill throughout; you finish with fried rice or cold noodles. Two writers call themselves fifteen-year regulars and two have been coming since middle school. There is no car park. The posts we read run from March 2025 to August 2026.

삼겹살·돼지구이
Samgyeopsal grilled porkAn AI drawing of Samgyeopsal as a dish. Not a photograph of this shop, and not drawn from this shop's menu. © Gilpost · no unauthorised reproduction

The basics

Address인천광역시 계양구 계산로 107 (계산동,1층)
107 Gyesan-ro, Gyeyang-gu, Incheon
Phone032-549-2925
Typical spend₩14,000 – ₩26,000
Floor area30 m²
StatusIn business

3 posts say it is walkable from the station.

When it opens

Of 18 posts: 11 wrote Weekdays 16:00–24:50, 11 wrote Weekends 15:30–24:50, 5 wrote 16:00–24:50.

Open16:00–24:50 5 of 18 posts last seen 2026-07
OpenWeekdays16:00–24:50 11 of 18 posts last seen 2026-06
OpenWeekends15:30–24:50 11 of 18 posts last seen 2026-06
ClosedWednesday 19 of 19 posts last seen 2026-07

Counted from what bloggers wrote in their posts; we did not confirm it with the restaurant. Where the values differ, it may be a change over time rather than a disagreement, so we show when each one was written.

These hours are counted from the posts we read. Shops change them without notice — check Naver Place before you go. Place — check hours

What sets it apart

  1. The leaves are what this place is known for. Twenty-two posts mention them: not just lettuce and perilla but kale, chicory, angelica, red chard, red romaine and cabbage. Three say it could pass for a leaf-wrap restaurant; one marvels at the quantity given how expensive greens have become. Four report the staff topping the plate up without being asked, and ordering more meat brings more leaves too. One refilled three times and got the same heap each time. One writer, though, admits there was so much else on the grill that the leaves went untouched.
  2. The kimchi tub arrives before anything else. Twenty posts describe the same moment: a member of staff carries the whole tub over and cuts onto the hot plate, where it fries in the pork fat. One reckons it is close to half a head; one says the sight of it settled the question of whether this was a good restaurant; one admits to coming for the kimchi alone. The soybean stew is free too, set on the grill so it keeps bubbling — an old-style pot with whole anchovies, which one writer warns is pungent enough to divide people.
  3. Nobody has to be called — that is how the room works. Eleven posts praise the staff, and what they describe is specific: a dropped chopstick noticed and replaced at once, a fan carried over when the table looked hot, extra mushrooms slipped onto the plate after someone said they liked them, a little more meat on a top-up order. There is a catch: there is no call button. One writer notes you have to raise your voice, which she finds hard, so her boyfriend is always sent to order — then adds that catching anyone's eye is enough to bring them over.

What 23 bloggers said

We read all 23 in full. The most common claims are “Had to wait” (14) and “Friendly staff” (11).

What they liked

Friendly staff11 of 23 posts
Returning customer9 of 23 posts
Large portions5 of 23 posts
No gamey smell2 of 23 posts
Clean2 of 23 posts
Thick cut1 of 23 posts

What they struggled with

Had to wait14 of 23 posts
Cramped2 of 23 posts
Expensive1 of 23 posts

Things you can check on site

Free refills22 of 23 posts
Complimentary starter17 of 23 posts
Waiting area3 of 23 posts
Reachable by transit3 of 23 posts
Separate restrooms1 of 23 posts
Air conditioned1 of 23 posts

These are raw counts, not percentages. Someone who did not mention something is not someone who disagreed.

The most ordered dish is ssam chaeso (쌈 채소 (값 없이·무한리필)) — 22 of 23 posts.

The prices here are what bloggers wrote down in their posts, and they may have changed since. Check Naver Place for the current menu and prices. This list is not a menu board — it counts what bloggers actually ordered and ate. Check on Naver Place

Parking

1 posts say you can park; 11 say you cannot. We leave the disagreement standing rather than picking a side.

Posts saying you can park1 of 23 posts
Posts saying you cannot11 of 23 posts

There is no car park — eleven posts say so, in those words: no parking, park on the shoulder, use the road nearby. Four point to the Gyesan Market public car park, one gives a specific street lot, and one actually used it and walked over (1,700 won for two hours, half price for an electric car). Exactly one post disagrees, claiming space for about two cars out front, while another says there is a painted bay there but it is usually taken. One writer simply advises taking the train instead. Nobody mentions an accessible bay.

Who came, and with whom

Date3 of 23 posts
Family visit2 of 23 posts
Group visit2 of 23 posts
With a friend1 of 23 posts

Getting there

Map showing where Jangsugol is

Getting inside

Toilet insideyes 0 · no 1 (of 23 posts read)
Separate restrooms1 of 23 posts

Not one post says anything about floors. The address is simply 107 Gyesan-ro and several writers place it on the lane itself, but whether there are stairs, an upper floor or a basement appears nowhere in the twenty-five. Five say they photographed the front, and all five talk only about how old the sign looks.

Whether a wheelchair or a pushchair can get in, nobody wrote. In all twenty-five posts the words wheelchair, pushchair, ramp, step and threshold never appear. The registered floor area is twenty-nine square metres; two writers call the room not especially large and one counts about eleven tables — they say it is tight, but none of them looked at what that means for a wheelchair. No writer brought a child.

Two people looked at the toilet, and both qualify what they say. One reports it is out the back of the restaurant, separated by sex, no trouble to use and kept clean — but the hand-washing space is cramped. A fifteen-year regular, asked to name the one drawback of the place, answers that anyone particular about toilets may find it hard going. What "out the back" involves — whether you leave the room, whether there are steps — nobody wrote.

No one mentioned: Second floor · In a basement · Lift to the floor · Ramp at the door · Step at the entrance · Step-free access · Accessible toilet. That is not the same as there being none — it means we could not confirm it. Worth calling ahead, and do tell us: we will put it here.

How to read these posts

  • Posts saying they paid themselves9 of 23 posts
  • Posts saying nothing either way14 of 23 posts

Posts that followed a TV spot

Of the 25 posts we gathered, 2 went up on a single day right after a TV spot and show no sign of a visit. They retell the broadcast, so we left them out of the counts.

We do not discard them. That a TV spot produced a burst of posts is itself something worth knowing about a place, and a star rating will not show it.

When the posts appeared

030708091112010304050607
Month by month
MonthPosts
2025-032
2025-074
2025-082
2025-092
2025-112
2025-121
2026-012
2026-032
2026-043
2026-051
2026-061
2026-071

What we do not know

  • Jangsugol is a common name, and three posts about other restaurants came with the haul. All three are out. One is a chicken-soup house in Dangjin, South Chungcheong — its address and check-in are right there in the text. One is a braised-chicken place in Yangju, Gyeonggi, carrying someone else's place ID and a different phone, hours and closing day, declared as sponsored. One gives a different street address again and hours of eleven to eleven, daily. Ours is 107 Gyesan-ro, four in the afternoon until ten to one, closed Wednesdays. One further post is out of the count because the writer had not been: charcoal grilling (this place uses a hot plate), staff cutting the meat when it is done, and plenty of easy parking — the opposite of what eleven other writers report. So is a review of a different grill house down the lane that mentions ours in passing.
  • In the evening you wait — fourteen posts say so, one says otherwise. One arrived at seven and sat at eight; one waited fifteen minutes; one walked in at opening time and found the room full by the time she left. You write your name and the last digits of your phone number on a sheet and wait on the chairs outside, according to three posts. One says before six is comfortable; one says the tables turn over fast. Whether you can book ahead, nobody wrote — several give the phone number, none says they rang it.
  • Three writers describe the walk from the station. Two put it at 154 metres, three minutes from exit 2; one says under seven. The 154-metre figure comes from Naver Map and may simply have been copied. But two add a judgement of their own: take the train, because parking is hard; it is close enough to the station to be easy. Nobody came by bus, and although the place closes at ten to one in the morning, no post mentions the last train.
  • It gets hot in summer, and the smell follows you out. One writer notes there are no table-level extractors, only ceiling hoods, and found grilling sweaty work. Another describes the room in summer as air-conditioning and fans at full blast; a third was handed a fan by the staff. On the smell: one advises against bringing anyone you are still trying to impress, and another expects to leave as a full-strength breath monster. Not one of the twenty-five declares a sponsorship, and nine state outright that they paid their own way.

Sources (23)

Every number above was counted from the posts below.

  1. 경인교대역 장수골 삼겹살 후기|동네 찐 고기맛집 2026-07-23 · yegyu의 맛집로드:**
  2. [인천/계양] 경인교대역 삼겹살 찐찐 맛집 - 장수골 방문 후기 (내돈.... 2026-06-12 · 김녀름
  3. [맛집]계양구 맛집 경인교대역 삼겹살 맛집 장수골 내돈내산 후기 2026-05-01 · 조으면 그만이지 !
  4. [경인교대역 맛집] 육즙 가득한 오겹살 찐맛집 '장수골' 내돈내산 후기 2026-04-29 · 솜 다이어리 · via Daum
  5. 다양한 쌈채소를 주는 경인교대역 삼겹살 맛집 장수골 2026-04-20 · 겸둥엄빠의 행복한 일상 · via Daum
  6. 인천 경인교대 삼겹살 맛집 “장수골” 2026-04-06 · happiness by choice
  7. [인천] 계양구 맛집 장수골 15년째 단골이라면 믿으시겠습니까; 2026-03-19 · 햅ㅃ!
  8. 인천 계양구 : 장수골 내돈내산(솔직후기) 만족 !! 2026-03-07 · wwwh9696님의 블로그
  9. 인천 계양구 삼겹살 맛집 장수골|내돈내산|한달에 한 번은 꼭 가는 곳(휴무일, 가격) 2026-01-12 · EMILY 일상 · via Daum
  10. 인천 계산동 경인교대입구역 신선한 쌈 채소 주는 오겹살 맛집 [장.... 2026-01-05 · 맹의 하루
  11. 인천계양구계산동삼겹살맛집 경인교대입구역 한식 쌈채소싱싱 계.... 2025-12-26 · 사심진심 담은 리뷰
  12. [인천] 고기보다 채소에 반한 곳, 계산동 장수골 방문 후기 ! 오겹살.... 2025-11-07 · 뭉로그
  13. 계산동:: 내 최애 삼겹살 경인교대입구역 맛집 <장수골> 2025-11-01 · :yeonny_log:
  14. 인천 계산동 경인교대역 오겹살 동네 맛집 장수골 2025-09-07 · 냥고생 하는 하루
  15. 내돈내산 인천 계산동 3대 고기맛집 #2 장수골 김치삼겹살 2025-09-02 · 프로하우스
  16. [계산동 장수골] 15년째 단골 고깃집, 오겹살 맛집 2025-08-17 · fromyoon
  17. [인천] 신선한 쌈채소가 담뿍 나오는, 장수골 2025-08-09 · 기맹글 블로그
  18. 인천 경인교대 고기집 장수골 방문기|오겹살·항정살 맛집 후기와 .... 2025-07-30 · 수정이의 식사일기
  19. 인천 경인교대역 계산동 삼겹살 오겹살 장수골 맛집 2025-07-29 · 뒤뚱뒤뚱 다둉네한바퀴
  20. [인천] 계산동 경인교대역 삼겹살 오겹살 맛집 장수골 2025-07-11 · SOL깃한걸
  21. 경인교대 숨은 고깃집 맛집 장수골 방문후기 2025-07-03 · 히보기의 통통 · via Daum
  22. [인천 맛집] 경인교대 김치 삼겹살, 쌈밥 맛집 '장수골' 2025-03-23 · ෆ둥둥이네ෆ · via Daum
  23. [인천 경인교대역 맛집] 인생 삼겹살 맛집 장수골 방문후기 2025-03-16 · 절미, 기억의 조각. · via Daum

Of 223 candidate posts we opened 71 and kept 23 as evidence. We stop once 30 are confirmed: beyond that the counts grow in proportion without changing the answer.