Slow Loris

One of the many great spots in the Flatbush area. A hidden gem and great for dine in or take out orders. What I can say is consistent is that the staff is not over bearing when you dine in but also not unattractive which makes for a great experience. I've been here several times and have had various meals including the sushi, pancakes, fried wings and drinks. The ambiance is simple, the space is small and more personal.

Great spot for Korean food. Came here for lunch on a Saturday afternoon with a friend and the place was pretty empty so grabbing a table was easy. Started off with the Japchae Seaweed Roll to share, which was a great appetizer to begin the meal with. For myself I ordered the Soondubu Chigae which is was also great. The broth was super flavorful and I couldn't help myself from ordering a second bowl of rice to make sure I got every last drop. Definitely glad I got to try this spot!

Quite expensive for myself. But love a treat for kimbap or korean food. The bao is also very attractive to mee. I ordered a kimbap from here and the J-bao, which is the fried chicken katsu which is very tasty and crispy. The kimbap i got a classic and spicy, and it was super spicy cause serano pepper(i thought it would be jalapeño). We also got korean fried chicken once and it was tasty but the sauces was ok, we had gotten a sweet and spicy and a sweet and chili one. Would loveee if the prices were friendlier. But happy the establishment is here for my cravingss

I went to Slow Loris for the 2nd time yesterday & I had been looking forward to going back after the 1st time! It is a small & busy place with very friendly staff & delicious food. They also have little slow loris toys decorating the restaurant in a cute fashion. The veggie pan-fried gyoza are the best I've ever had! Seared to perfection! My friend had a crunchy salmon roll with avocado that was good & I tried kimbap for the 1st time, which was also good & full of flavor. The only drawback or thing to know about kimbap is that you are meant to eat each slice in 1 bite or the slice will fall apart & the slices are a bit wide, but still very good! I also had a delicious bottled jasmine tea that was unsweetened so 0 calories & it came with funnily shaped ice that looks like it's in the shape of olives or eyeballs, which would make good Halloween ice, my friend pointed out. Anyways, I can't wait to go back again soon!

Came here on a Thursday night on a search for some Korean food -- there's not many Korean restaurants in this part of Brooklyn. Surprisingly, place was quite filled. The place is not that big but big enough to fit about 8-10 tables. Upon arrival, we were warned that their card machine wasn't working so it was all cash or Venmo. Luckily, we had cash. Menu was pretty extensive -- a fusion of Japanese and Korean cuisine. We decided on a bibimbap and sushi combo that came with sushi and miso soup, and the K-ramen (which stands for Korean style ramen). Some other table ordered some meat on a sizzling platter and the aroma filled the restaurant. The bibimbap was good and comparable, if not better, than the bibimbap at BCD Tofu House (largely because of the sauce). Sushi was fresh and good. Miso soup was standard. However, my K-ramen was pretty disappointing. Nothing outstanding about it. A bunch of seafood (shrimp, mussels, octopus) in a bowl of ramen. The ramen broth is similar to kimchi jigae, but not as nearly flavorful. I wouldn't order this again. We also ordered a green tea crepe cake slice for dessert. It was such a tiny piece for $8 and obviously tasted nothing like a Lady M cake. The waitress forgot to charge us for the slice of cake on our bill but we were nice enough to let her know and get the bill adjusted. Place seem like a local, small family business. It was worth a first try but I probably would order other food on their menu if I ever return.

2 of my favorite Asian cuisines collide! Slow loris was recommended by a friend as a Korean spot in Brooklyn to us and we're so glad we finally went! A smaller intimate restaurant so service was quick and attentive. Some Korean staples we got to try included the seafood pancake (filled with seafood!!!), soy ginger Korean fried chicken, hot stone bibimbap and kimchi tofu soup which were amazing sharing portions packed with flavor. If I were to go back, I'd skip on the galbi. Will definitely come back and try their Japanese menu next time too!

SLOW Loris is right - the food takes forever to be delivered (an hour late) with no communication from the restaurant. It is one of our favorite neighborhood spots, but unnecessarily slow service. When eating in the restaurant, it can be awkward if they seat you at the giant center table. It's just too big and makes it hard to have a conversation.That being said, we love the sushi rolls, karaage chicken, dumplings, bibimbop and noodles.

During my weekend here, I found time to get out to Brooklyn for the botanic garden and found Slow Loris nearby. I was deciding whether to order one of the Korean options since I've never tried Korean food, but ended up getting the Hawaiian roll which which was well-portioned and popped with a variety of flavor. My friend got the fried rice with chicken and said he really enjoyed it.I also noticed the staff was very friendly. One of the servers bowed to those leaving in the typical Japanese style, which was cool to see. Would definitely recommend this place to anyone in the area.Also, I don't mean to brag, but the photo I took of the fried rice could be mistaken for the cover of a magazine. Definitely one of the best quality photos I've taken.

A korean friend reccomended Slow Loris. The Bimbimbap served in a clay pot was divine combo of fresh veggies, kimchi and crispy rice. We also had koren style sushi and miso soup. Liked the wood interior and funky art. Good service and fair prices.

I really love Slow Loris. Everything I've had from the menu has been good and I've now been 3 times! (Miso soup, sushi, hot stone bibim bap, ramen, karaagi chicken). Their portions are large. I also really like the decorations. The only slightly odd thing is the music they play (pop/ 90s).