Rabokki (라볶이)
Tteokbokki plus ramyeon noodles — the best of both.
- Korean name
- 라볶이
- Spice level
- Spicy
- Flavor
- spicy · sweet
- Typically contains
- rice cake, wheat noodles
- Vegetarian / vegan
- Not vegetarian — meat or seafood is core to the dish
- Typical price
- ₩5,000–₩8,000 per portion checked 2026-07 — varies by area
- Good to know
- Beginner-friendly ●●●●○ Solo dining ●●●●● Kid-friendly ●●○○○
- Also written as
- ra bokki, rabokki noodles, ramen tteokbokki, rappokki
What is Rabokki?
Rabokki is the treaty between Korea's two great cheap carbs: ramyeon noodles cooked into tteokbokki sauce, so you never again choose between chewy rice cakes and springy noodles. Snack bars invented it, students perfected its economics, and no one has ever ordered it in a small size.
How to eat it
- Eat the noodles FIRST — they drink the sauce and overswell within minutes.
- Then the rice cakes, then the sauce-logged fish cake.
- A shared pan and multiple forks is the intended format.
Cooking it at home
- Make tteokbokki slightly saucier than usual (the noodles will absorb).
- Add ramyeon noodles (no soup powder, or just a pinch) in the final 3 minutes.
- Boiled egg and mozzarella are sanctioned upgrades.
Good to know
- Timing is everything — dead rabokki noodles are a mush tragedy.
The after-school snack-bar order of record for multiple generations.
Nutrition
| Calories | 134 kcal |
|---|---|
| Carbohydrate | 20.14 g |
| Protein | 2.83 g |
| Fat | 4.71 g |
| Sodium | 311 mg |
Per serving (~200g): ≈268 kcal · sodium ≈622 mg (31% of the WHO daily guideline, 2,000 mg)