Kdramas to watch without subs

How long have you been studying korean? and how much do you understand when watching kdramas? About what percentage? :)

here's my recommendations..

Cheese In The Trap - Although it's not yet finished airing, this has variety of vocabulary, from school, home to work and relationships. The script's also very natural. I personally learned a lot of vocabulary and grammar from reading the webtoon where this drama is based, so i'm pretty sure you'll learn a lot from this drama too. 

Potato Star - This is a really funny sitcom / family drama. The episodes shows their daily life including work, love, family, and there's a lot of cast, from young to old characters, so you'll get various vocabulary here and culture too. The people here bickers often, so they might speak a little fast sometimes but it should be ok :) I remember learning a lot of useful words here, specially the word "Gil-Chi" meaning "directionally challenged" or bad at finding roads.. That word i learned made it easy to tell my korean friends who asks me to show them around to my country haha.

Let me know if you have anything else i can help with. Good luck! :)

Thanks for the recommendations. I think I will check out Cheese in the Trap since that is on my plan to watch list. I have been watching dramas for about 5 years so I have picked up quite a bit of the language, but I have not consistently studied Korean. I would say I am at child's level since I can watch shows like  Pororo and Tayo the little bus without subtitles. 

That is a good idea Devitto, I'll try that also....I actually haven't watch any other kids shows but Pororo and Tayo, so I don't have any other suggestions. 

I would say, instead of starting with the 60+ minute dramas, try watching the shorter 30 minute daily dramas.  That way you won't get overwhelmed with the constant stream of Korean and can follow the story more easily.  I definitely recommend Shut Up Family/Family.  The storyline is simple, the couples are adorable, and it features two young actors before they started getting huge (Park Seo Joon and Choi Woo Sik).