Local Houston
4.7(524 reviews)
Open · Closes 2:00 AM

Quick answers about One Shot Pocha

Listed under Korean Restaurants. located in Houston.

About

One Shot Pocha is a korean restaurant located in Houston. Rated 4.7 stars from 524 Google reviews.

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Contact Info

  • Address9501 Long Point Rd K, Houston, TX 77055, USA
  • Hours
    Monday5:00 PM – 2:00 AM
    TuesdayClosed
    Wednesday5:00 PM – 2:00 AM
    Thursday5:00 PM – 2:00 AM
    Friday5:00 PM – 2:00 AM
    Saturday5:00 PM – 2:00 AM
    Sunday5:00 PM – 2:00 AM

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Photosfrom Google

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Reviews

4.7(524 reviews)
htxfoodexplorer
htxfoodexploreron Google
5 months ago

First of all the parking is horrendous over here. I was driving around for a while to find parking.once you walk in you’re greeted right away and they have a bar, claw machines, and tables for eating. The karaoke rooms were clean, cute, and nice. It had tambourines in there to play with as well. The rooms are a bit smaller maybe 4 people would be comfortable in there. I believe they do have bigger rooms though. it is recommended to book a reservation ahead of time. It I’ve a bit loud in the I could hear the next room singing. I didn’t like the karaoke set up. It’s literally your own YouTube WITH ADS if you don’t have YouTube premium. I could do this at home to be honest. I kind of expected a whole karaoke machine with the book to select a song but that was not it. The only reason you would come here is for food and not even the drinks. They do charge by the hour and if it’s only 15 mins over you get charged for another hour. The drinks soju didn’t do much but it was tasty. I tried the watermelon soju and it was a giant shareable slushie of soju. That slushie a spicy sweet wings I had was not a good pairing. I got a stomachache afterwards. The spicy sweet wings seemed boneless at first because they’re such a huge piece but there was a small bone inside it(I didn’t order boneless). They do give you a couple of side dishes like a mac and cheese coleslaw type thing and radish. The kimchi fries just seemed like a bunch of frozen fries heated up all thrown together with the kimchi toppings. I also got the cheese corn fondue that wasn’t bad. It was nice and cheesy as expected. They also have ice cream for dessert.

josh L
josh Lon Google
4 months ago

Food was amazing. The spicy bulgogi, side dishes, and kimchi pancake were hot and fresh! Service was super friendly and attentive. Plenty of seating indoors and some karaoke rooms for rent. They have some rental deals available if you purchase a certain minimum. They have some parking upfront but lots more in the back of the building.

Joel Pereira
Joel Pereiraon Google
8 months ago

This place did not disappoint! Had great food and great vibes, A mix of local Korean late spot with attentive and quick service. The food was great, the meal came with the traditional Korean sides, which was a great touch! A little pricey but the large portions made up for it. Everything was delicious and will definitely be bringing friends back to this spot

Mal Naissac
Mal Naissacon Google
4 months ago

One Shot Pocha is not a restaurant in the traditional sense; it is a full-throttle sensory experience masquerading as a place to eat. You don’t come here for quiet conversation or delicate plating. You come here for energy, for noise, for that electric hum of a night that is just getting started and has no intention of slowing down. The moment you step inside, the atmosphere hits you first; neon glow, laughter bouncing off the walls, the distant echo of karaoke rooms where someone is either absolutely nailing a power ballad or courageously butchering it. It feels alive. This is not background dining; this is participatory chaos in the best possible way. But here is the thing that separates One Shot Pocha from a hundred other late-night, alcohol-fueled spots; the food is not an afterthought. It is the anchor. The fried chicken arrives with an audible crunch, the kind that turns heads two tables over. Double-fried, lacquered in a sticky glaze that walks that tightrope between sweet and savory, it demands attention and rewards it. You will reach for another piece before you have fully finished the first. It is unapologetically indulgent, messy in the way great food should be, the kind that requires extra napkins and zero regret. Then there is the army stew, a bubbling, communal pot that feels almost theatrical when it hits the table. It is generous, borderline excessive, loaded with layers of meat, spice, and noodles that seem to multiply as you dig deeper. It is not just a dish; it is an event, something meant to be shared, argued over, and ultimately demolished with a group of people who understand that restraint has no place here. The supporting cast holds its own with surprising authority. Bulgogi comes sizzling, slightly sweet, deeply savory, and dangerously easy to keep eating long after you told yourself you were done. Kimchi pancakes bring that crisp edge with a gentle heat that sneaks up rather than announces itself. Even the bar snacks; corn cheese, tteokbokki, dumplings; feel dialed in rather than phoned in, reinforcing the idea that someone in the kitchen actually cares about what leaves the pass. And let’s not ignore the portions; they are unapologetically generous, almost confrontational in their abundance. This is food designed for sharing, for lingering, for stretching a night out well past the point where most places would have already turned the lights on. Service moves with the rhythm of the room; fast, efficient, occasionally chaotic, but always in sync with the environment. No one is trying to rush you out, but no one is slowing things down either. It is a delicate balance, and somehow, they manage to maintain it. What makes One Shot Pocha memorable is not just the quality of the food or the vibrancy of the atmosphere; it is the cohesion of the two. Too often, places like this lean too heavily on one or the other. Here, they coexist, amplify each other, and create something that feels intentional rather than accidental. In a city as sprawling and competitive as Houston, where dining options are as diverse as they are abundant, One Shot Pocha carves out its identity with unapologetic clarity. It is loud, it is indulgent, it is communal, and above all, it is fun. This is not where you go for a quiet meal. This is where you go to remember that dining, at its best, is not just about eating; it is about experience, connection, and the occasional off-key rendition of a song you didn’t know you loved.

Jay
Jayon Google
a month ago

Great food, good drinks, and a fun atmosphere. The service was friendly, and everything came out fresh. Definitely worth checking out!