- Korean: 김
- Romanized Korean: kim, gim
- Wikipedia entry for this ingredient
- Where can I buy this? | What recipes use this?
Posted Friday, February 29th, 2008 at 7:14 pm
Tagged: 김, kim, korean food, korean ingredients, laver, Maangchi, seaweed
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Korean cooking ingredients:
- Abalone
- Apple vinegar
- Asian chives
- Bamboo shoots
- Barley
- Barley malt powder
- Black bean paste
- Black sesame seeds
- Black sweet rice
- Buckwheat noodles
- Butternut squash
- Cinnamon
- Clams
- Corn syrup
- Cornish hen
- Crushed chili peppers
- Daikon radish
- Dill cucumber
- Dried anchovies
- Dried persimmons
- Edible chrysanthemum
- Eggplant
- Enoki mushrooms
- Fernbrake
- Fish cakes
- Fish sauce
- Fresh ginseng
- Frozen rice flour
- Garlic stems
- Ginger
- Green chili peppers
- Ground pork
- Hot pepper flakes
- Hot pepper paste
- Jja jjang myun noodles
- Jujubes
- Kelp
- Korean perilla leaves
- Korean radish
- Laver
- Mandu skins
- Mugwort powder
- mung bean jelly starch powder
- Mung beans
- Mustard powder
- Napa cabbage
- Oyster sauce
- Perilla seeds powder (deulkkae garu)
- Pickled radish
- Pine needles
- Pine nuts
- Pork belly
- Potato starch
- Red beans
- Red chili peppers
- Rice cake
- Roasted soy bean powder
- Roe
- Salted shrimp
- Sea plant (miyuk)
- Seafood medley
- Seaweed for samgak kimbap
- Sesame oil
- Sesame seeds
- Shiitake mushrooms
- Shredded red pepper
- Sliced rice cake
- Soft tofu
- Soy sauce
- Soybean paste
- Soybean sprouts
- Soybeans
- Squid
- Starch noodles
- Sweet potatoes
- Sweet rice
- Sweet rice flour
- Thin wheat flour noodles
- Tofu
- Turbinado sugar
- Water dropwort
- White oyster mushrooms
- Wood ear mushrooms
- Young summer radish
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Hi- I love the bite size roasted laver for snacking, but it seems so oily. is this available in a low fat (oil) version? i moved to korea three months ago and can’t seem to quit gaining weight! thanks!
hey maangchi!
remember me?
the guy that started learning korean?
ahah yeah anyways isnt “kim” also a very common last name for koreans?
i love this stuff i could eat it all day :]
Josh Josh! how can I forget about you!! : )
yeah, my last name is kim, too.
Amy,
yes, you will have to buy kim(laver) for kimbap like the one in the photo above. In the photo, it says, “kim for kimbap”(김밥용 김)
Hi Maangchi!
This is Amy, I just emailed you recently! Anyway, I want to make kimbap, but are there different kinds of sea plant? I don’t want to get a kind that will crack and break when I roll it? This kind you use seems thicker and more flexible?
Thanks! See you in New York soon! :)
deppbbey,
Yes, it’s called nori in Japanese.
hi there, i just want to ask.. is this the same with Nori?