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0°³ - 1. poor
2. satisfactory
¡Ú - good
¡Ú¡Ú - very good
¡Ú¡Ú¡Ú - excellent
¡Ú¡Ú¡Ú¡Ú - extraordinary


=====================================================

The House Built on the Bread - Wood & Brick


There are many reasons why a restaurant succeeds or fails. Even if it succeeds in the beginning, as time goes by, it often gets jaded or forgotten. In this rapidly changing world, any restaurant that survives 10 years commands my respect.

Wood & Brick, which opened in 1987 as Bakery and Sandwich house and in 1998 as Italian restaurant, is one of those rare breeds. The restaurant consists of two floors: The first floor has a casual feel of Paris bistro with a bakery and an open kitchen; the second floor has a high-ceilinged dining hall where a grand piano is located and contemporary artworks hang on the wall to soften the austere atmosphere.

Upon entering, you will notice a variety of breads such as campagne, sour dough, dark rye and baguette proudly displayed at the first row. It was a subtle reminder that any western restaurant that wants to be considered serious better starts with decent bread just as any serious sushi restaurant does with rice.

On our first visit, the restaurant were fully booked so we were seated at first floor. Mr. Yoon Young-Ju, the owner of the restaurant, was there in this busy night keeping eye on an operation as well as incoming guests. He recognized us instantly and we felt we would be pampered.

Wood & Brick carries a vast selection of wines from across the globe, and the choice of wines is intelligent and price reasonable. I counted up to 130 of them. As I know Mr. Yoon is a wine connoisseur, I suggested him to recommend us a reasonably priced wine. His selection was ¡®Langhe Elioro Chardonnay 2004¡¯ from Piedmont priced £Ü53,000 and ¡®Rioja Bodegas Muga Reserva 2000¡¯ from Spain priced £Ü61,000. Langhe is synonymous with Angelo Gaja(pronounced Gaya) who has single-handedly turned Barbaresco into a world-renowned wine and planted cabernet sauvignon and chardonnay grapes for the first time in Italy. Interestingly, Gaja claims that his ploy of making a cabernet sauvignon or chardonnay that can rival Bordeaux or Burgundies was to draw the world¡¯s attention to Barbaresco and Barolo and to Piedmont. Chardonnay we tasted was excellent with its fresh fruit aroma and crisp clean finish. Spanish wine is not well known outside Spain and I have not encountered anybody who recommended me Rioja over French, Italy, and Chili or California wine in that matter. Rioja is often referred to as Spain¡¯s Bordeaux, but with its main grape ¡®tempranillo¡¯, it more closely resembles Burgundies in its complex aroma and supple and earthy flavor, not to mention the nice finish. I guess Mr. Yoon tasted all these wines that are beautifully displayed on the staircase before putting them on the menu.

With all these great bread and wine, you would think you would be home free in no time. Well, not quite!

Wood & brick¡¯s menu consists of two tasting courses of dinner A & B and A la Carte. Dinner A that starts with store-bought frozen smoked salmon with olive and caper, and the meal was followed by tagliatelle with shrimp and saffron. I expect any saffron sauce to be golden yellow with the aroma of saffron. But, the kitchen¡¯s version was totally white and sauce was too thick for my preference. Grilled salmon followed was well cooked and moist but accompanying lemon butter sauce was so timid that it did nothing to help the taste of salmon.

Dinner B started with Goose liver with sauteed apple and celery. Although it is said to be cooked with Marsala wine, I tasted the acidity of vinegar stronger than sweetness of Marsala. It would have been better if foie gras were seared well, too. In both occasion, foie gras was rather mealy, which was shame as the price was so reasonable.

Second course of deep-fried prawn wrapped with taglioli and herb salad is another matter. Poor, strangled shrimp looked so uncomfortable on top of the salad which I did not detect any distinctive herbs. By far the best food in the course was ¡®Agnolotti¡¯ stuffed with veal and wild mushroom and ¡®Black Cod Steak¡¯with white wine sauce. Piedmont style ravioli was filled with meltingly-soft veal and covered with cream sauce. It was good, but could have been great, if the pasta dough was thinner and made with simple butter and sage to emphasize the stuffing and also lighten the pasta. Black cod came with none-descriptive white wine sauce, but texture and flavor of fish was memorable.

On the second visit, I was informed the black cod was stored frozen and not available that day by a distressed waitress. I am not a fan of frozen fish, but I do admire the skill of kitchen that can turn frozen fish to a memorable dinner. Also I like the honesty of service staffs and the kitchen. Saltimbocca which is listed as ¡®Sauteed Veal with Parma ham and sage in white wine sauce¡¯ is a Roman special. ¡®Saltimbocca¡¯ can be translated into ¡®jump in the mouth.¡¯ It is a simple preparation of thin veal scaloppini sandwiched with sage and prosciutto or ham and cooked with dry white wine, but it must use veal instead of grown beef. When I tried meat, it was soft enough, but had a darker color than what I know of veal in the States and Europe. Upon inquiring, the kitchen showed me the veal. It was definitely veal but slightly darker in the color, perhaps because of healthier environment the veal grew.

Meal was followed by excellent sorbet consisting Mango, Kiwi, Strawberry. I applaud the kitchen¡¯s effort for ice-free smooth sorbet. Last of the main course is grilled lamb chops and lobster, Wood & Brick¡¯s version of surf and turf. Generous portions of lamb chops were expertly grilled as we requested but lobster with special sauce? Not really, lobster was frozen and the so-called secret sauce is probably a thin down version of American sauce and also, I do not care for an empty shell occupying my plate for mere decoration.

Talking about the lobster, ravioli filled with lobster meat and tomato sauce, I was imagining a ravioli filled with sweet chunky lobster meat with herbs, instead, it was filled with lobster mousse which was rather spongy and closer to a fish cake. I was also surprised with Saffron risotto which I expected the kitchen to excel being a Piedmont specialty. Broth with cooked rice in it seemed to be too thin and also ¡®the luck of the salt¡¯ did not help the matter.

All these things I mentioned need just a little adjustment, but one thing I do not care for is Wood & Brick¡¯s Pizza. Italy has two versions of Pizza: One with Neapolitan style which is soft and chewy and the other Milano style which is thin and crispy. The Kitchen seemed to have opted for something similar to puff pastry dough, which was greasy and has rich cheese toppings, which results in a heavy and instant heart attack meal.

Complains aside, there were so many good things to cheer about Wood & Brick. I was impressed with their effort to introduce new ingredients to the public such as veal, black cod and Wagyu beef tenderloin which was so tender and buttery that almost melted in my mouth. Also their garnishes of the plates were well conceived and beautifully executed, say, simple couscous or gorgeous arrangements of grilled onion, roast garlic, pumpkin gratin and proven?l tomatoes. You can see the care and professionalism they put on the plate. Wood & Brick¡¯s menu is changing for the better. I know I was there few years back. Although there are hit and miss on the menu, the hit outweighs the miss easily and also when I consider the price of dinner, even the miss is easily forgiven with the accompaniment of decent wine. I am quite positive that Mr. Yoon¡¯s quest for a friendly and authentic restaurant will continue. Wood and Brick is standing on the solid ground, just as their wonderful San Francisco sour dough does.

Wood & Brick ¡Ú¡Ú

Address | 6, Shinmoonro1-Ga, Jongno-Gu, Seoul
Tel | 02-735-1160
Business Hour | 1st Floor a.m.12:00~p.m. 10:00
Second Floor a.m.12:00~p.m.2:00, p.m.6:00~10:00
Ambience | Casual, bistro style 1st Floor and more formal second floor
Service | Friendly and very accommodating
Sound Level | Downstairs can be noisy, upstairs quiet
Price | Moderately expensive
Recommended Dish | Homemade Agnolotti, Grilled Lamb Chops, Black Cod,
Grilled Salmon, All the Pasta, Sauteed Veal with Parma ham, Wagyu steak, Assorted Sorbet, Tiramisu, Cheese cake.
Wine | Global and good selection, Reasonably priced
Price range | Appetizer £Ü12,000~38,000, Pasta and Risotto £Ü16,000~23,000
Other Entrees Fish & Meat £Ü29,000~40,000
Tasting Menu A £Ü49,000
Tasting Menu B £Ü72,000


Susumu Yonaguni who wrote this article is a cook who attracted attention from as he was a long-time restaurant chef in New York to which all roads of taste lead. Currently, with his wife Jeong-mi Oe, he is devoting himself to teaching students in Korea.


¡Ù - 1. poor
2. satisfactory
¡Ú - good
¡Ú¡Ú - very good
¡Ú¡Ú¡Ú - excellent
¡Ú¡Ú¡Ú¡Ú - extraordinary