Nestled in Sandy Springs, this chic bi-level haunt offers an all-you-can-eat Korean BBQ feast, complete with craft cocktails and vibrant vibes for a truly fun night out.
"With two levels for dining on Korean barbecue, super stylish decor, and a bar slinging everything from watermelon margaritas and lychee martinis to adult Capri Suns and a Melona bar delight, Thrill Korean is a total experience. Those seeking Korean barbecue will find an all-you-can-eat feast for $50 per person that includes unlimited banchan, appetizers like Korean fried chicken, dumplings, and kimchi jjigae soup, and choices between marinated and unmarinated proteins. Open for lunch and dinner until midnight most nights. Midnight pricing is at $28 per person on Friday and Saturday, until 2 a.m. Lunch is $25 per person." - Candy Hom
"There’s no better way to fill a belly to the brim than with Korean barbecue, and this 52-grill location offers space to take on all challengers. Unlimited sides, nine apps, 18 types of protein, and included soft drinks begs the question, who needs dinner when you can have a $25 lunch like this?" - Su-Jit Lin
"When your server explains what’s included in the $50 AYCE option at this Sandy Springs Korean BBQ spot, it may remind you of Mufasa telling Simba that his kingdom is everything the light touches. And that's why you should opt for this alluring all-you-can-eat route because it includes unlimited appetizers like decent chicken dumplings and little bowls of Korean fried chicken—plus more than 20 meat choices for your tableside grill. Load up on our favorites: the Cajun pork belly that has a nice fat-to-meat ratio and sweet beef bulgogi. And when you're ready to loosen your belt, you can do so knowing Thrill’s roomy booths and two-level dining area give you plenty of space to do so discretely. Food Rundown Chicken Dumplings Nobody’s coming here solely for the chicken dumplings. But they’re solid and included in the AYCE option, so order as many rounds as you want. Korean Fried Chicken These fried pieces come in a mild option, but take the spicy route here because the regular is under seasoned and boring. Again, these are included on the AYCE option, so they’re worth a try. Bulgogi Beef There’s a nice sweetness to this beef. While you can cook it to your exact preference, it’s best when pulled off the grill a little early so it stays extra tender. Cajun Pork Belly It’s a little spicy, and if you cook it a bit overdone, it crisps up nicely. This is a must order for your grill." - Juli Horsford
"This Sandy Springs restaurant serves as a midnight oasis for hungry night owls. On Fridays and Saturdays, they stay open until 2am, when their late-night AYCE menu is just $28. If your circadian rhythms won’t allow you to digest a full meal after dark, come for the normal $50 AYCE option. Day or night, you can fill your table with lots of great marinated meat choices, plus unlimited appetizers and traditional banchan. So the thing to do is to recklessly embrace the lack of boundaries and start with an order of ten decent chicken dumplings or a few more bowls of creamy pasta salad. And when it comes to the grill, the Cajun pork belly with a nice fat-to-meat ratio and sweet beef bulgogi need to be on it. " - nina reeder, jacinta howard, juli horsford
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