
Soju Bar
Soju Bar - Far Eastern Nightlife in Berlin-Kreuzberg
A piece of Seoul in Skalitzerstrasse.
Soju is always served in Korea: before dining, while dining and after dining. There is almost no Korean film without a reference to Soju. If a deal is closed in Korea, Soju is drunk until both parties end up in each others arms. In short, Soju is the favorite national drink of the Koreans. Exactly that is why Young-Mi Park, Hyun Wanner and Andrea Volpato, who run the popular hip-restaurant Kimchi Princess have dedicated their bar to this mystical drink.
You can‘t miss the Soju Bar in Skalitzerstraße 36 right next to the Görlitzer Strasse U-Bahn station: "WastedGermanYouth“-label boss Paul Snowden has pitched the entrance in neon colors with the sign of the “Angry Chicken“.
“Angry Chicken“ is the take-away offshoot of the Kimchi Princess restaurant, where the capitals first "Korean Fried Chicken" of the day is served. At night, the “Angry Chicken“ also serves as the passage to the Soju Bar. Neon signs and an unconventional lighting arrangement transfers you directly on to the streets of Seoul. If you know your Korean alphabet, you always know where you are, despite of all the Sojus you‘ve had: "Berlin Kreuzberg" is emblazoned in Korean letters above the bar.
Program
A piece of Seoul in Skalitzerstrasse.
Soju is always served in Korea: before dining, while dining and after dining. There is almost no Korean film without a reference to Soju. If a deal is closed in Korea, Soju is drunk until both parties end up in each others arms. In short, Soju is the favorite national drink of the Koreans. Exactly that is why Young-Mi Park, Hyun Wanner and Andrea Volpato, who run the popular hip-restaurant Kimchi Princess have dedicated their bar to this mystical drink.
You can‘t miss the Soju Bar in Skalitzerstraße 36 right next to the Görlitzer Strasse U-Bahn station: "WastedGermanYouth“-label boss Paul Snowden has pitched the entrance in neon colors with the sign of the “Angry Chicken“.
“Angry Chicken“ is the take-away offshoot of the Kimchi Princess restaurant, where the capitals first "Korean Fried Chicken" of the day is served. At night, the “Angry Chicken“ also serves as the passage to the Soju Bar. Neon signs and an unconventional lighting arrangement transfers you directly on to the streets of Seoul. If you know your Korean alphabet, you always know where you are, despite of all the Sojus you‘ve had: "Berlin Kreuzberg" is emblazoned in Korean letters above the bar.
Program

Skalitzer Str. 36
10999 Berlin






































