Chaesundang Hanam Misa Review: Shabu-Shabu and Spring Rolls

Chaesundang Jayeon Hangadeuk Hanam Misa (채선당 자연한가득 하남미사점) is a shabu-shabu and spring roll restaurant on the third floor of a building near Misa Regatta Park in Hanam. We went as a family of four on a weekend in early April 2026 and had the wolnamssam shabu-shabu course, which comes with a self-service vegetable and side bar, then added two portions of hanwoo beef. The basic beef portion was small for our family, but the hanwoo we added was good, and the porridge at the end was a nice finish.

  • Name: 채선당 자연한가득 하남미사점 (Chaesundang Jayeon Hangadeuk, Hanam Misa)
  • Address: 3F La Parco, 456 Misa-daero, Hanam-si, Gyeonggi-do (경기 하남시 미사대로 456 라파르코 3층) · Google Maps
  • Hours: 11:00 to 21:30
  • Parking: free in the building’s underground car park
  • Visited: a weekend in early April 2026, my wife, our two kids and me
  • What we ordered: wolnamssam shabu-shabu for four (18,900 won per adult, 9,000 won per elementary school child), plus two portions of hanwoo beef (12,000 won per 100 g)
  • My rating: 4.0 / 5
  • Info checked: September 23, 2026
The entrance of Chaesundang Jayeon Hangadeuk in Misa
The entrance of Chaesundang Jayeon Hangadeuk in Misa

A weekend family dinner in Misa

Chaesundang is a Korean chain known for wolnamssam shabu-shabu (월남쌈 샤브샤브): you cook meat and vegetables in a pot of broth at the table and also roll fresh spring rolls in rice paper. My wife used to go to Chaesundang often when we lived in Gangdong-gu, and this Misa branch is close to where we live now, so it was an easy pick for a weekend dinner with the kids. There are a lot of shabu-shabu restaurants around Hanam these days, including buffet-style ones such as Shabu 20, and we had been to a shabu buffet not long before this.

The restaurant is on the third floor of the La Parco building near Misa Regatta Park, and parking in the building’s underground car park is free. The dining room is large and bright, which makes it comfortable for families and groups.

The dining room
The dining room

How it works and what it costs

You order one main shabu-shabu course per person, and each course includes a portion of meat, the broth and unlimited use of the self-service bar. If you want more meat or a side dish, you order it separately. Children of elementary school age pay a lower price, and preschool children eat free. These were the prices in April 2026:

ItemKoreanPrice (won)
Wolnamssam shabu-shabu (per person)월남쌈 샤브샤브18,900
Wolnamssam hanwoo shabu-shabu월남쌈 한우 샤브샤브24,900
Wolnamssam spicy mushroom shabu-shabu월남쌈 매운 버섯 샤브샤브20,900
Special mixed shabu스페셜 모둠 샤브28,000
Elementary school child초등학생9,000
Preschool child미취학 아동free
Extra Australian beef, 100 g호주산 소고기8,000
Extra hanwoo beef, 100 g한우12,000
Extra US brisket, 100 g미국산 차돌10,000
Extra US top blade, 100 g미국산 부채살10,000
Mixed mushrooms모둠 버섯3,000
Pork cutlet등심돈까스8,000
Chicken karaage치킨 가라아게8,000

We ordered the basic wolnamssam shabu-shabu for the four of us: two adults and two elementary school children. At the listed prices, two adults (37,800 won), two children (18,000 won) and the 200 g of hanwoo we added later (24,000 won) come to 79,800 won. That is a calculation from the menu prices, not our receipt, which we did not keep.

The self-service bar

After ordering, you take bowls to the self-service bar and fill them with whatever you want to cook or wrap: leafy greens, bean sprouts, mushrooms, sliced vegetables, fish cakes, fish balls, cheese rice cakes, noodles, rice paper, and several dipping sauces. Our kids especially liked the fish balls and cheese rice cakes. A sign by the bar says that the restaurant does not reuse food (음식물을 재사용하지 않습니다).

Vegetables and greens at the self-service bar
Vegetables and greens at the self-service bar
Fish cakes, rice cakes and other items to cook
Fish cakes, rice cakes and other items to cook
The sign saying food is not reused
The sign saying food is not reused

By the time we were back at the table with our bowls, the broth had been set on the induction burner. You control the heat yourself. Our kids are old enough now to put the vegetables into the pot themselves, which they treated like cooking.

Vegetables cooking in the broth
Vegetables cooking in the broth

The beef

The basic course comes with thin slices of Australian beef. For a family with a son who can eat two or three portions of shabu beef on his own, the amount felt small, and we would have liked more. The kids ate the Australian beef without much comment.

Thin slices of beef ready for the pot
Thin slices of beef ready for the pot

After the included meat was gone, we added two portions of hanwoo. The difference in quality was clear: the hanwoo was tender and nutty, and the kids said it was delicious as soon as they tried it. If you go, I would budget for extra meat from the start, and make it hanwoo.

Plates of beef next to the pot
Plates of beef next to the pot
A slice of cooked beef lifted from the broth
A slice of cooked beef lifted from the broth

Spring rolls

The wolnamssam part of the meal is DIY: you soften a sheet of rice paper, add cooked beef and fresh vegetables from the bar, roll it up and dip it in one of the sauces. It is a good way to eat more vegetables with the meat.

A spring roll with beef and vegetables
A spring roll with beef and vegetables

Porridge to finish

At the end you can cook noodles or make porridge (juk) in the leftover broth. We made porridge: rice and vegetables simmered in the broth, finished with egg, sesame oil and crumbled seaweed. When our kids were small, this porridge was the part of shabu-shabu they ate most. Now they eat the meat first, but we still always finish with it.

Porridge cooking in the leftover broth
Porridge cooking in the leftover broth
A bowl of the porridge
A bowl of the porridge

What we thought

Chaesundang in Misa is a comfortable, easy place for a family shabu-shabu dinner, with free parking, a big dining room, a well-stocked self-service bar and a price for kids. The downside for us was the amount of meat in the basic course, which made us wonder if we should have gone to one of the all-you-can-eat shabu places instead. The hanwoo we added was the best part of the meal, and the porridge at the end was good. I am giving it 4.0 out of 5.

For all our Hanam reviews grouped by area, see our Hanam restaurant guide.

More shabu-shabu and family meals around Hanam:

Written by

Jun Kim

Dad of two in Hanam, just east of Seoul. I write about restaurants my family, my coworkers and I have eaten at and paid for ourselves: what we ordered, what it cost, and what we thought. Every photo on this blog is ours.

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