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Welcome to Happy House

Located in Augusta, GA, Happy House is a casual Korean restaurant that offers a wide range of delicious dishes. With options for vegetarians and a variety of payment methods accepted, including cryptocurrency, Happy House strives to cater to all diners. The restaurant is family-friendly, with gender-neutral restrooms and free Wi-Fi. Happy Hour specials, beer, and wine are available, making it a great spot for groups to gather and enjoy a meal together. Overall, Happy House offers a welcoming atmosphere and diverse menu options that are sure to satisfy all taste preferences.

LOCATIONS
  • Happy House
    3008 Deans Bridge Rd Augusta, GA 30906
    3008 Deans Bridge Rd Augusta, GA 30906 Hotline: (706) 798-4055

Welcome to Happy House, a hidden gem nestled at 3008 Deans Bridge Rd, Augusta, GA. This Korean eatery is more than just a restaurant; it's a culinary experience that brings authentic flavors straight from the heart of Korea to your plate. Let's dive into what makes Happy House an essential destination for food lovers.

The menu is a vibrant array of choices, showcasing exquisite stir-fried dishes that are sure to captivate your palate. The Hae Mul Bokk Um—a tantalizing mix of squid, octopus, and shrimp sautéed in a special hot sauce—offers a perfect balance of spice and umami for adventurous eaters. For those who prefer something milder, the Nak Jib Bokk Um is a stunning combination of octopus and vegetables, harmonized in a delightful hot sauce, ensuring satisfaction for all spice levels.

Seafood lovers will find solace in the Hae Mul Jun Gol, a spicy hot pot brimming with an assortment of fresh seafood that warms the belly on chilly nights. For a taste of fish that’s simply unforgettable, the Dae Goo Jun Gol features mixed cod fish, crowned with flavors that transport you right to the coasts of Korea.

Appetizers like the Seaweed Salad and steamed Edamame offer a perfect starting point for your meal, with each bite promising to awaken your taste buds. The house kimchi served with the dishes is also highly praised, enhancing every meal with its unique zing.

Clients share their thoughts about this humble establishment, revealing that while the ambiance may not be extravagant, the food is nothing short of extraordinary. Customer Steve B. notes the flexibility in accommodating spice preferences, making it a welcoming choice for both the spice-sensitive and those with a fierce love for heat. Similarly, Gary L. highlights the authenticity of the flavors, showcasing Happy House as a genuine representation of Korean cuisine, echoing sentiments of the nearby Atlanta Korean community.

Not only is the food superb, but the service shines with a friendly demeanor. As Cierra W. points out, the staff are eager to assist, ensuring that newcomers navigate the diverse menu with ease and comfort. With hearty portions, the Beef Bulgogi and house ramen have received commendation from regulars, reinforcing the restaurant's commitment to quality.

In conclusion, Happy House is an oasis of flavor and warmth, inviting everyone to explore the delightful world of Korean cuisine in a genuinely enjoyable atmosphere. Whether you dine in or opt for takeout, a visit to Happy House promises to be a memorable culinary adventure. Don’t miss out on experiencing this unique and delightful eatery!

START YOUR REVIEW OF Happy House
Steve B.
Steve B.

Certainly not a fancy restaurant, but their specialty is really good food. I mean, seriously good. I've only eaten there twice, but the two things I had were really good. I haven't been able to eat spicy food for a few months (hopefully temporary) and they accommodate every thing from "no spice" to hot with no problem. I know nothing about Korean food, but I expect I'm really going to enjoy working my way through their really big menu. Done in or takeout.

Gary L.
Gary L.

This place was a surprise find. I imagine it's not new. But I had no idea something this close to authentic Korean existed here. I heard about the Korean community near Atlanta. This is a great Korean food place!

Cierra W.
Cierra W.

Very Tasty Seafood Glass Noodles with Soup and The Beef was Tender! The Servers were Willing to Assist With Helping With The Decisions On What To Get To Eat, and They Did It With A Smile, So Thats Always A Plus. Inside, I Only Wish The Decorations Stuck With The Theme Of The Food. Other Than That, I Would Definitely Be Visiting This Restaurant Again.

Joseph G.
Joseph G.

Beef Bulgogi was great! Service was great! It comes with the house kimchi as well. The house ramen was tasty.

Augusta T.
Augusta T.

Food is great, service is excellent, a little pricey on menu selections. Location is good.

Grant S.
Grant S.

Wow , exactly what I was looking for for Korean Food. Great food everything was very fresh. Next time I will take picture, I highly recommend Happy House for a Happy Tummy!!!

William Z.
William Z.

Loved the ambience of the place. From decor to music Staff were nice and willing to assist any needs. One of my go-to places for Korean food

Guy P.
Guy P.

Food is Very tasty! Staff felt kinda timid maybe green around the ears on customer service in my opinion. But I'll go again definitely !

Bob B.
Bob B.

Best authentic Korean food in Augusta. You know you are in the right place when the server starts bringing out small side dishes that is Korean authentic. The BBQ are top notch and there is plenty of parking in the back. The location in Augusta can be sketchy so park in a well lit place. Overall this is similar to Korean restaurant I visit in Koreatown. Plenty of food, drinks and a lot of BBQ and kimchi.

Yoonie L.
Yoonie L.

I can always count on a Korean spot to be near a military base. Out of two Korean restaurants in close proximity to Fort Gordon, Happy House (HH) was the the only one open on a Tuesday night and also the closest, about 15 minutes away. It was COLD at Fort Gordon, at least a good 5-10 degrees colder than in Savannah, so I ordered my go to stew, Kimchijjiggae, to dethaw my soul. It came with a bowl of rice and a box full of 5 varieties of banchan, see pic. Direct translation: "ban" means 100 and "chan" means dishes, meaning 100 dishes. There are endless varieties of banchan which are side dishes in Korean cuisine and they accompany every meal. Think of it as a sampling session. Most restaurants in the US serve anywhere between 4 - 8 dishes. *Kimchijjiggae - This was a super generous portion. I am pretty sure HH's take out soup container is bigger than the standard pint size soup containers that most restaurants use. The mouth of the container was wider and felt pretty heavy. I'm a big eater, but no matter how much I ate, I didn't see the bottom of that container. *Kimchi - The Kimchijjiggae is only as good as its Kimchi and their regular Kimchi was pretty good. *Kongnamul Muchim (Mung Bean Sprouts) - This is one of my faves. It was well seasoned and I definitely finished this one! *Stir fried zucchini - I wasn't a fan of this one. It was plain, which is fine because sometimes, banchan can be plain, but it was too oily for me. *Spicy Korean Radish - Korean daikon radish is julienned and is mixed in a similar marinade as Kimchi. This was great too! *Cucumber Kimchi - crunchy and delicious My husband wasn't around to help me eat it, but it would have been plenty for the both of us. I felt awful for throwing out the uneaten portion, but I would have burst if I kept eating and had no way of keeping it for later. For about $17 and change, it was a little on the pricier side, but the portion justifies the price and you can share with a buddy and just order another app to share to make it a complete meal. - Service - I placed my take out order over the phone and left immediately to go and pick it up. I arrived within 15 minutes and the order was already packed and ready to go! It was well packed too (the soup container itself was packed with plastic wrap...the last thing you need is Kimchijjiggae leaking in your car. The lady who helped me was really nice and courteous. She handed me my card back with 2 hands which is a sign of respect in Korean culture, so for a non-Korean to be very aware and sensitive to a part of the customer base was of a nice touch! I'm sure the older Korean generation would be both impressed and appreciative of the gesture! Tip: If you are ordering this alone and have leftovers of banchan, that is, if you haven't eaten it all, mix any leftover rice, banchan and fry an egg, mix all together to make BiBimBap! - COVID Observations - * staff are wearing masks * masks are required to enter * Dining area is open, only 2 tables were occupied when I went, not sure if they are limiting capacity - take out available Stay safe, Friends!