Handmade knife-cut wheat noodles are served in a clean, savory broth flavored with clams. The clams give the soup a naturally briny freshness, while the thick noodles provide a satisfying chew. This is one of Western Doma’s signature noodle dishes and a classic Korean comfort food.
Seafood Kalguksu ($14.99)
Chewy knife-cut noodles are served in a flavorful broth with assorted seafood. The seafood gives the soup a fresh ocean flavor without overwhelming the mild wheat noodles. A hearty bowl for diners who enjoy Korean noodle soup with a seafood focus.
Spicy Seafood Kalguksu ($14.99)
Knife-cut noodles and seafood are served in a bold, spicy red broth inspired by Korean-style jjamppong. The broth is warming and full of seafood flavor, while the thick noodles hold up well to the intense seasoning. A strong choice for guests who like spicy noodle soups.
Dumpling Kalguksu ($14.99)
Thick knife-cut noodles and savory Korean dumplings are served together in a warm broth. The chewy noodles and tender dumplings make this bowl especially hearty and filling. A comforting choice for anyone who wants to try both kalguksu and Korean dumplings in one meal.
Young Radish Kimchi Noodles ($13.99)
Noodles are served with refreshing young-radish kimchi, known as yeolmu kimchi, which has a crisp texture and pleasantly tangy flavor. The dish is light, cool, and especially satisfying in warm weather. A good option for diners interested in the refreshing side of Korean noodle cuisine.
Spicy Mixed Noodles ($13.99)
Noodles and fresh vegetables are tossed in a spicy, sweet, and tangy Korean chili sauce rather than served in broth. The result is bright, flavorful, and refreshing, with a pleasant balance of heat and sweetness. A popular choice for guests who enjoy cold or room-temperature spicy noodles.
Anchovy Broth Noodles ($13.99)
Thin noodles and vegetables are served in a light broth made from dried anchovies, a common foundation of traditional Korean soups. The broth is savory and clean-tasting rather than fishy, with a gentle depth of flavor. A simple, comforting noodle dish for diners who prefer something mild.
Jjolmyeon ($13.99)
Extra-chewy noodles are mixed with crisp vegetables and a spicy, sweet, and tangy red-pepper sauce. Jjolmyeon is known for its distinctive springy noodle texture and bright, bold seasoning. It is an excellent choice for diners who enjoy spicy cold noodles with plenty of crunch.
Buckwheat Noodles ($13.99)
Light buckwheat noodles offer a slightly nutty flavor and a softer, more delicate character than wheat noodles. The dish is refreshing and easy to eat, making it a good option for guests looking for something lighter. Buckwheat noodles are a familiar part of Korean cold-noodle cuisine.
Mul Naengmyeon ($13.99)
Very chewy cold noodles are served in a chilled, refreshing broth, creating one of Korea’s best-known warm-weather dishes. The broth is light, tangy, and clean, while the noodles have a unique elastic texture. A must-try for guests who want to experience an authentic Korean cold noodle dish.
Bibim Naengmyeon ($13.99)
Chewy cold noodles are mixed with a spicy, sweet, and tangy Korean red-pepper sauce instead of being served in broth. The dish is refreshing yet bold, with a strong balance of heat, acidity, and sweetness. Ideal for diners who enjoy spicy food and distinctive noodle textures.
Cold Soybean Noodles ($12.99)
Noodles are served in a chilled, creamy broth made from ground soybeans. The broth is naturally nutty, mild, and refreshing, with no need for heavy seasoning. Known as kongguksu, this traditional summer dish is an excellent choice for diners seeking something cooling and not spicy.
Sujebi ($13.99)
Pieces of soft, chewy dough are torn by hand and simmered in a warm, savory broth with vegetables. Rather than traditional noodles, sujebi uses irregular hand-torn pieces that give every bite a rustic texture. It is a beloved Korean comfort food, especially satisfying on a cool day.





