I did not expect a food court when I walked in! The location was larger than expected with a downstairs shopping portion. This was a solo lunch so I enjoyed my meal at a table overlooking the street. A lot of options to choose from but I went for udon and kimbap from the stall to the left. It was really good and piping hot! I also ordered a to go taiyaki and ube mochi doughnut from the dessert so tore up front. The ube doughnut was warmed up for me and it was really nice and chewy. I watched them make the taiyaki and it was so fresh, a little crunchy, with a not too sweet custard inside. Loved it! I will definitely be back here to try more food and bring some other folks next time!

After many visits of just entering for the cookware/houseware store downstairs, I finally checked out the food court! We spent some time looking at all the menus and there were some tough choices to make! We ended up ordering from two stalls on the left. We got ox bone soup at one stand, and the split plate of black bean noodles and fried pork at the other stand. Overall, it's pretty affordable and the portions were big! The ox bone soup had a really light and flavorful broth. The black bean sauce was very rich and had a great umami flavor. They are also BYOB, so you could turn this into a fun date night! I can't wait to go back and try more dishes.

Located next to an hmart, coming here for food after grocery shopping is an obligatory event anytime i drive out here. deriving it's name from beijing, seoul, and tokyo, this mini food court consists of korean chinese, korean, and korean japanese fusion food. each of the vendors are little mom and pop shops, having a bustling busy atmosphere consisting of asian languages chattering about. the service is subsequently self serve esque, and this is nothing to write home about. however, the portion sizes for this place are gigantic and well worth the price! i've been here multiple times, trying each of the stalls, and they're all amazingly consistent with their value and quality. this time i got the tonkatsu with curry and it came out crispy, hot, savory, and slightly sweet! would recommend this, the tangsooyuk with black bean noodles or seafood noodles, and any of the soups on a cold winter day.

I can't believe it look me this long to stop in after all the years of going to HMart in Catonsville. Beseto Asian Food Court is a food court (in the name) with several different restaurants/stands: Sushi Corner, Il Shik (Japanese dishes like udon, tempura, katsu), Joong Shik (Korean-style Chinese, with dishes like Jjajangmyun and Tangsooyook), and That Old Country Home (lots of Korean dishes on a large menu). I ate at That Old Country Home as I wanted a comforting meal. I loved the denjang-jjiae, it honestly might have been one of the best I've had. I got the fried mackerel, and the fish was a bit dry. I wanted to ask for more kimchi as it was quite good but it was kind of busy. Overall it's a pretty big food court with a lot of seating. I saw a lot of families when I was there. I would definitely come back. I also got some walnut cookies from the bakery and they were kind of dry.

Great Korean food hall that is on top of a general store. I gave service 4 stars as this is a counter service establishment. 3-4 "restaurants".. great Korean options. My partner and I both got bibimbap and some mandu. Delicious. And tho the name comes from Be(ijing) - Se(oul)-To(kyo) - I wouldn't say there is any Chinese food besides maybe dumplings at one spot and Jajangmyeon which really isn't Chinese. There is a sushi option tho. I think it's BYOB as we saw some folks come in with a six-pack. Place is nothing fancy like the Block in Bethesda or The Spot in Rockville. Super casual, authentic spot that reminded me of many a highway stop or Lotte Mart food hall in Korea.

Whenever I'm in the area, I stop here for lunch if possible. The food is so fresh and there is an incredible amount of options. The three counters/kitchens are supposed to reflect the name of the food court - one is BEijing style, one is SEoul style, one is TOkyo style - BeSeTo. I like the variety and always try to get a dish I haven't tried previously. The counter ladies are always friendly and courteous. The upstairs food court is loud and often busy. Folks are enjoying their lunches with their friends, family, or solo. There is a bakery/bubble tea place in the same building. They are the only place outside of NYC where I have been able to get custard-filled Taiyaki. Next to the bakery is a sushi spot (have not tried). I believe the bakery and the sushi spot are closed on Mondays. Downstairs is a very cool daiso-style department store. They have clothes, kitchen supplies, toys, bed sheets and sets, and novelty items.

Love coming to Beseto for authentic food! You know the place passes the authenticity checkbox when native and older people dine there often. There are so so many food options and it always takes me a little bit of time to look through the whole menu. It typically does get busy during the day and during dinner hours but the food usually only takes the regular 10-20 mins to come out even when it's busy. A nice surprise the first time I went was that the miso soup was self-serve and also delicious! The life and kitchen store downstairs is always a fun time to walk around after eating and seeing if you find any knick-knacks or anything you need for your home! The items are so cute and you can find so many useful things and gifts popular in Asian culture. Definitely a great place to eat in the area.

This review it's about the marketplace, That's downstairs of be se to. After a delicious Korean meal upstairs at be se to, we always love to go downstairs to check out some of the new imported items from Korea. Don't expect much of service from this area, since as many self served. For this month, they have added a lot more stuffed animals, Miniature cute bags, new flip-flops, lucky bamboo, and other items for the lunar new year. Definitely go check it out if you are looking for gift ideas for Chinese new year or Valentine's Day.