Korean recipes:

Samgak kimbap

Samgak kimbap is a triangular shaped kimbap which is designed to keep the seaweed fresh by putting it between 2 thin sheets of plastic. So you can eat it hours later, and it will still be crispy. It was invented by a Japanese company. I think whoever thought of this was pretty clever!

To make this, you will have to buy laver (seaweed, or kim) that was made specially for samgak kimbap. You should also get a mold for making the triangle shape, but if you can’t get one, watch the video to see how to do it without it, just using plastic wrap.

In my recipe I’m going to show you 2 kinds of filling: kimchi and tuna, but you can use your own favorite ingredients to make delicious filling.

Ingredients: (for 3-4 servings, or 8-9 samgak kimbap)
Cooked rice (about 4 cups), vinegar, white sugar, salt, laver for samgak kimbap, a can of tuna, soy sauce, garlic, sesame oil, roasted sesame seeds, black ground pepper, kimchi, and hot pepper paste.

Ok, let’s start!

Prepare rice:

  1. Mix 1 tbs vinegar, 2 ts of white sugar, ¼ ts of salt in a small bowl until the mixture of liquid looks clear.
  2. In a large bowl, put 4-5 cups of fresh made warm rice and pour the clear liquid into the rice and mix it and cool down.
    rice

Make filling:

Tuna filling

  1. Open a can of tuna and squeeze out the water through a cheesecloth.
  2. In a heated pan, put 1 ts vegetable oil.
  3. Add 1 clove of minced garlic, the tuna, 2 ts of soy sauce, and 2 ts of brown sugar into the pan and stir it for a few minutes.
  4. Turn the heat off and add 1 ts sesame oil, 1 ts roasted sesame seeds, and ¼ ts of black ground pepper.
    seasonedtuna

Kimchi filling

  1. Chop ¼ cup kimchi and put it in a small bowl.
  2. Add 1 ts of hot pepper paste, 1 ts of sesame oil, and 1 ts of roasted sesame seeds to the kimchi and mix it up.

Put the rice and filling in the mold:

  1. Fill the mold about 2/3 full with cooked rice.
  2. Place your filling in the center.
  3. Top up the mold with rice, put on the lid, and press it down.

Wrap it up:

  1. Take out a piece of kim from the package. Don’t remove the plastic wrap, we need this! Look for the numbers on the sheet. The numbers side of the sheet goes down, and #1 should be pointing away from you.
  2. Take the lid off your mold, and place it face down on your sheet. The tip of the triangle should be pointing away from you, towards #1. Let the rice packet gently slide out on to the sheet.
  3. Fold the sheet over the rice, away from you and towards #1. Then fold up the sides. Keep them in place with the sticker that came with the kim
    samgak4

Eat it:

  1. When you’re ready to eat it, look for #1 on the side of the packet. Pull that tab and the plastic will peel off.
  2. Gently remove #2 and then #3, putting the kim back into place each time.
  3. Take a bite. Crispy, isn’t it?
    samgakkimbap

93 Comments:

  1. Hikari liverpool My profile page
    joined March 12, 2010

    Hi maangchi! I love your recipes! My grandmother in Japan taught me how to make onigiri by hand. We usually make a mixture of salt and water in a bowl and then mould the rice with our hands using the salt and water. It keeps the rice together and prevents it sticking to your hands plus it can add a subtle flavour to the rice. After moulding the rice in a ball shape, make a dent in the ball and add the filling, then close the gap with more rice and mould into a triangle shape. That way no snowman! :P

    Posted March 12, 2010 at 6:32 pm | #
  2. beezybaabe My profile page
    joined February 21, 2010

    sorry , VV i meant so ground beef will be BEST to replace it ?

    Posted February 23, 2010 at 11:12 pm | #
  3. beezybaabe My profile page
    joined February 21, 2010

    can i use some other meat then tuna ? if so , what kind of meat .

    Posted February 23, 2010 at 11:12 pm | #
  4. beezybaabe My profile page
    joined February 21, 2010

    Can i switch the tuna into some other meat , cause im not a fan of tuna . OR does it have to be tuna ?

    Posted February 20, 2010 at 9:26 pm | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      You can use any of your favorite ingredients as filling. How about replacing tuna for ground beef?

      Posted February 21, 2010 at 2:40 am | #
  5. Shisaru

    I tried to make them today…I just loved it!
    I want to make them for my Father’s Birthday, do you think he would like it?!

    I don’t have a molder, so my triangles look funny, I’d like to try yours someday cause mine tasted weird.

    Posted December 29, 2009 at 4:43 pm | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      Absolutely he will be proud of you if you make this for him! Samgak kimbap is very popular to so many people.

      Posted December 29, 2009 at 8:23 pm | #
  6. 최미지(Miji Choi)

    YOU ARE AWESOME!!!!!!! I LOVE YOU xD!!

    Posted December 26, 2009 at 11:27 pm | #
  7. FiJo

    The instructions were great and easy to follow, thank you very much!!!

    We love gimbap and just got our triangle mold and ready to make gimbaps!

    Fi & Jo

    Posted December 22, 2009 at 11:18 pm | #
  8. Jon

    Hi Maangchi

    I made this for a party and they all loved it! I varied the fillings from beef, chicken and tuna and even a veggie one! Thank you so much!

    Also, I tried to download this recipes as a podcast of iTunes and it doesn’t seem to work! Maybe it’s me, but what can I do because they usually just download by themselves when you add a new recipe!

    Thanks for everything!

    Posted December 22, 2009 at 8:52 am | #
  9. Ping

    Wow, this is so awesome!
    Thanks, maagchi. :)
    I was recently introduced to samgak kimbap by my boyfriend because he loves it so much.

    Both recipes look very tantalizing!
    I’ll be on the look out for that seaweed!

    This comment has too many exclamation marks!

    Posted December 13, 2009 at 1:42 pm | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      Thanks a lot! Samgak kimbap is really good snack or lunch. It’s easy to make and also delicious.

      Posted December 13, 2009 at 5:40 pm | #
  10. Lucy

    Whoa.. This is wonderful.. I loveee ur website.. I’ll put your link on my Blog.. ^^

    Posted December 11, 2009 at 8:57 am | #
  11. tweemoonie

    MMM, delicious! In addition to the kimchi and tuna filling, I added spam and some teriyaki sauce, like spam musubi in Hawaii.

    Also, I found the mold and plastic wrap at Daiso stores for $1.50. It comes with an open triangle mold and 8 clear plastic sheets. You have to supply your own kim, but it’s very cheap and affordable! Refill sheets are only $1.50 for 10! So if you live in California, please check for it there!

    Posted September 10, 2009 at 1:44 pm | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      Thank you for the good tip! “I added spam and some teriyaki sauce, like spam musubi in Hawaii. ” very smart!

      Posted September 10, 2009 at 5:25 pm | #
  12. Kim

    Hi, Thanks for the recipe :). I very like your cooking! I would like to know what the special kind rice you use to make the sushi in this recipe? It looks really good!

    Posted August 27, 2009 at 5:05 pm | #
  13. Caity

    I purchased the mold and wrap from the http://www.Hmart.com (it takes a while for the site to load).

    http://www.hmart.com/shopnow/shopnow_newsub.asp?p=8801164126931

    http://www.hmart.com/shopnow/shopnow_newsub.asp?p=8801164126887

    Thank you Maangchi for such a super simple and great recipe!

    Posted August 26, 2009 at 8:12 am | #
  14. Jangme

    I’ve been desperate for some Samgakkimbap ever since I left South Korea (on a visit). I cannot find it anywhere here in Michigan, and I’m terrible in the kitchen, but I’ll ask my husband if he’ll make this for me. If I can find a recipe for Bi Bim Man Du, I will be in heaven. Gamsahamnida!

    Posted August 13, 2009 at 3:33 am | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      I have already got lots of good feedback on this recipe. I’m sure it will be good if you follow the recipe step by step. What is bibim mandu? I have never heard about it.

      Posted August 13, 2009 at 6:49 am | #
      • Jangme

        Thanks for your quick reply, but trust me; if I try to get anywhere near the kitchen, something will probably be set afire!

        I followed the wiki link for samgak kimbap, and actually found out more about bibim mandu. We found it at a restaurant in the Dongdaemun shopping district. It is apparently a mixed (bibim) dish that uses dumplings (mandu). It seems to be fusion-like in that aspect. Besides the hot & Korean barbecue, bibim mandu was the most delicious dish I ate in Seoul.

        I had some chicken bibimbap at an East Lansing (MI) Korean restaurant the other day, but I was really missing the crispy texture that the rolled crepes add to the dish. Anyway, the wiki on mandu is available at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandu_(dumpling) .

        Posted August 13, 2009 at 12:29 pm | #
  15. Chelsea

    thank you for the video.. i tried to make this before but it was a failure…. now i can try again.

    Posted August 7, 2009 at 6:49 pm | #
  16. NatNat

    Hi.

    I watched your video and was really interested in your recipes. I went to a Korean grocery store here in Melbourne, Australia and bought so many things featured in your ingredients sections. I just made these samgak kimbab for my friends, using canned tuna in spicy chilli sauce and it turned out really good and the seaweed sheets amazes them haha… Thanks so much, your website is great! Dinner tonight will be korean too.. kimchi chigae and ddukbokki :)

    Posted August 1, 2009 at 10:54 pm | #
  17. 나은

    삼각김밥 너무맛있어요! 감사~ ^^

    Posted July 28, 2009 at 1:37 pm | #
  18. Jessica

    Hi Maangchi,

    Hello from Sydney. I’ve been a big fan of your web. Luckily I live in Sydney where lots of Korean grocery in here.. Yay!

    For Maangchi’s fan in Sydney : I just bought this Kim wrapper (10 sheets) include with triangle mold this morning at one of Korean Grocery at Liverpool St in city for AU$5.10. I couldn’t find the same brand as Maangchi has in this web. Maybe we could find this in Strathfield (Korea town in Sydney).

    Can’t wait to make this for lunch tomorrow. Thank you so much for posting this

    Posted July 15, 2009 at 5:30 am | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      Thank you Jessica!
      How did you like your samgak kimbap? Was it good?

      Posted July 15, 2009 at 7:29 am | #
      • Jessica

        Yes it was delicious and very handy for lunch!

        Posted July 16, 2009 at 4:40 pm | #
  19. Maangchi New York City My profile page
    joined August 6, 2008

    Check this website. She made beautiful samgak kimbap without using triangle mold and plastic covered seaweed (kim)!
    http://yummyapplepie.com/2009/07/07/samgak-kimbap/

    Posted July 7, 2009 at 8:11 am | #
  20. Ohioan

    Onigiri’s are very popular in my household. Since it is hard to get the molds here in America, I like to use cookie cutters and plastic wrap. It is much easier to find triangle cookie cutters than it is to find the molds. In addition, I have never seen the onigiri wrappers to purchase. So, we use seaweed sheets and wax paper. You can make an imitation wrapper easily and the seaweed won’t get soggy. Thanks for the video, I am going to make the kimchi one today!!

    Posted July 2, 2009 at 9:02 am | #
  21. Sandy

    I just scrolled through the comments and found where someone else posted an online source for the wrappers. Hooray! Can’t wait to order mine and make these. What a perfect little lunch food with no worries about silverware or any of the other messiness involved in portable meals.

    While I’m new to the convenient wrappers, I’ve made these with just the molds before and wanted to share with posters some other tasty fillings I’ve used with great success.

    My favorite is a tuna, mayo, and wasabi mixture. Just be sure and squeeze all the water out of the tuna like Maangchi shows you on the vid. Another variation is tuna with spicy Thai basil seasoning (seasoning can be found in Thai section of your Asian foodstore). If you can’t find it there, the Thai seasoned tuna that Starkist puts out is fairly good. Tuna with mayo and Sirracha sauce is nice too. Sort of ends up tasting like a spicy tuna roll. And lastly, I love stirfried pork belly with kimchi. Squeeze out the tuna before cooking and then, using a back of a fork or the back of a plate, squeeze the entire mixture out again after it’s done. I use kitchen shears to cut the finished pork and kimchi into small little pieces so it fits better and doesn’t pull the whole triangle apart while I eat it. Bulgogi also makes a good filler if squeezed dried too.

    Really, the possibilities are endless. When the wrappers come in, I’m going to try a bulgogi, spinach, and dak-kwang mixture with a dab of gochujang and see if I can get away a bibimbap sandwich. ;)

    A shout out to you, Maangchi. Love your site!

    Posted June 29, 2009 at 7:35 pm | #
  22. Maangchi! I’m so glad to see that you an make these! You made my day!

    These are one of my favorite snacks while living here in Korea, and I’ve gone out of my way to stop at convenience stores just to buy these. I will be leaving Korea next month and I need to look for this kim in the grocery store. I’m going to ship a bunch of it home! I’ll have to get the rice mold too. I’ve seen them at Daiso but never knew what you would use them for. Now I know! Thank you so much!

    P.S. Is there anything Korean you are looking for that you can’t get in the States? Let me know and I’d be glad to send it to you!

    Posted June 26, 2009 at 2:37 am | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      That’s a very good idea of sending some Korean stuff before you leave there. Hot pepper flakes, kim, miyuk, dried squid strips, dried pollack…these items will be good for shipping because they are better quality and much cheaper. I’m ok, but thank you for your offer. very nice! : )

      Posted June 26, 2009 at 9:24 am | #
  23. Beginner Cook

    I’m so delighted to have discovered this website! Thank you for doing this!! Especially for a beginner cook like myself, it’s so helpful to see the videos and not just read the recipes.

    I thought I’d share for your other readers that the special triangular mold & kim available for purchase online at hmart:

    http://www.hmart.com/shopnow/shopnow_newsub.asp?top_cate=16&mid_cate=276&sub_cate=&product_id=8801164126931

    Posted June 25, 2009 at 9:23 pm | #
  24. I have been to four Korean stores and can’t find the kim! It’s so sad. I hope my sister in law can find some in Korea town when she goes in a few weeks…I really want these! :-)

    Posted June 25, 2009 at 7:47 pm | #
  25. Minyee

    I made these today and they were delicious and very kid friendly!

    I have a receipe request but of course i don’t know the name. They are an appetizer/side dish sort of like fried little nests of shredded potatoes and either carrot or sweet potato. Sort of hash brown like but deep friend and with a little batter.

    Posted June 25, 2009 at 10:53 am | #
  26. Gabieolie

    Hi Maangchi,

    My daughter and I made the triangle kimbap with star mold and heart mold. I wasn’t able to find triangle molds, so I bought whatever they had, star and heart molds:D We put smoked salmon with chopped onions and cappers (a little modification from the recipe), and it tasted delicious.

    From my daughter: Hi! :D

    Posted June 23, 2009 at 1:47 am | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      wow, smoked salmon sounds terrific! Send me some photos later at maangchi@gmail.com. I would like to see the star shape kimbap or joomeokbap! Say hi to your daughter for me, too!

      Posted June 23, 2009 at 7:42 am | #
  27. Joe

    I love your videos and especially enjoy watching you. I really want to make kimbap. Do you know of some place online that I can buy laver (seaweed, or kim) that was made specially for samgak kimbap? There are no Korean food stores where I live.

    Posted June 20, 2009 at 11:42 pm | #
  28. Jenny

    I bought some kim that came with a mold a few months back.

    I didn’t know how to use plastic wrapped kim! I was so confused. Plus, I don’t like to get the kim wet! Thanks Maangchi, now I know how to use the sheets, and can try your delicious fillings! :)

    Posted June 20, 2009 at 9:20 am | #
  29. :D

    I made some multi-grain rice and got some traditional sushi nori and just rolled up the the multi-grain rice with sesame seeds and leftover leafy green vegetables. It was actually quite good and satisfy my cravings for your samgak kimbap. I didn’t bother to season the rice and it still tasted pretty good.

    I actually went to a Korean store today and they had the triangular mold, but not the seaweed wrap you use. Just the traditional sushi nori. So sad! Also, I took a look at their dried anchovies, and all of their dried anchovies are very small ones. Can you make the soybean sprout soup with the small dried anchovies? I was also surprised that they didn’t carry the soybean sprouts either and this is a Korean store. So all I purchased today was just the trangular mold and a bag of dried corn for corn tea. Do you make the corn tea? I love it. If you do, how do you make your corn tea?

    Posted June 20, 2009 at 12:28 am | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      I’m also sad and frustrated on behalf of you! Korean grocery store doesn’t sell kongnamul? (soybean sprouts), Strange! I know how you feel!

      Yes, you can use small dried anchovies in soybean sprout soup.

      Anyway, you still can make Joomeokbap: 주먹밥. I showed how to make this samgak kimbap without using the mold in the video, right? Use the method (plastic wrap) and make rice balls with the tuna filling, and roll them in sesame seeds or laver powder.

      How to make laver powder:
      Roast a sheet of laver (kim) directly on the stove top. Both sides of the laver should be roasted so that it can be crushed easily. Put the roasted laver into a plastic bag and crush

      Check my ddeokguk recipe:
      http://www.maangchi.com/recipe/ddukguk

      Posted June 20, 2009 at 5:33 am | #
  30. blk

    :) I (literally) went out the next day after seeing your video and bought a kimbap kit from Super-H near my home. The kit came w/ a mold and 10 wrappers (same brand as shown in your demonstration). I have enjoyed watching your videos and have gleaned some wonderful inspirations.

    Thanks!

    blk

    Posted June 19, 2009 at 7:30 pm | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      only 10 kim? (black seaweed wrapper)? I hope it was cheap. “I went out the next day after seeing your video and bought a kimbap kit ”
      haha, that’s what I’m doing all the time when I find a real good recipe.

      Posted June 19, 2009 at 8:00 pm | #
      • blk

        Yep, only 10 kim (black seaweed wrapper) and one pink mold; it was $4.29. Super-H also sold wrappers sans mold; quantity 10 kim/package, approx. $3.50. Not a huge marginal difference, though we’re a two-person house hold (ok, 3 counting our baby aka the doggie).

        :) You should have seen the excitement when I handed a bag w/ the kit inside to my sweetheart. Moreso, his excitement this morning when the samgak kimbap were being prepared for his lunch to take to work.

        Thank you again for posting great recipes, fun loving videos and also detailed instructions!

        blk

        Posted June 20, 2009 at 10:31 am | #
      • Maangchi New York City My profile page
        joined August 6, 2008

        “his excitement this morning when the samgak kimbap were being prepared for his lunch to take to work.”

        Awesome!. I feel you have a lot of love for your “sweetheart”

        Posted June 20, 2009 at 8:29 pm | #
        • blk

          :) Your comment made smile!

          I was up in NYC over the 4th of July. I had mentioned to my sweetheart that you have get togethers and we should try one weekend to make it as his sister (and a friend of mine) live in the city.

          Have you heard of dukbaegi? I went to the SuperH and at one of the stands they had packaged heavy bowels (pottery like?) and inside veggies/meat/seafood w/ chili paste, soybean paste and another type of paste. The young gal (there was a communication gap) said to place all of the ingredients into a pot and add 2 cups of water. I will try and take a photo of the bowl w/ contents. (guess I should have just emailed you:))

          blk

          Posted July 17, 2009 at 5:14 pm | #
      • Anonymous

        I ordered mine in Korea – 100 kim for like 8 dollars!

        Posted July 5, 2009 at 3:09 am | #
  31. Thomas

    Thanks so much for your suggestions… I have “enough” now :D

    The rich bulgogi and mushrooms sound delicous, but I have yet to try pickled radish. I look forward to it!

    Posted June 19, 2009 at 2:49 pm | #
  32. Sandy

    :(

    I can’t find these little wrappers anywhere. I tried our local Asian store, and they don’t have it. Neither does the one I visit in the next large town over. Do you know if anyone sells these online?

    Posted June 18, 2009 at 12:27 am | #
  33. Thomas

    These look delicious and are so inventive. Do you have any suggestions for other fillings? I can think of a few Japanese-style ones, but not enough!

    Thanks so much for all your work.

    Posted June 17, 2009 at 7:40 pm | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      Your expression “not enough” sounds cool!
      You can use mushrooms (chopped and sautee with seasoning), chopped bulgogi, chopped yellow pickled radish (danmuji), …

      Posted June 17, 2009 at 8:23 pm | #
  34. Judy (LOS ANGELES)

    LOVE YOUR RECIPES. IF YOU EVER COME TO LOS ANGELES. I WOULD LOVE TO GO TO ONE OF YOUR COOKING CLASS. YUMM YUMM…

    Posted June 17, 2009 at 12:26 am | #
  35. KK

    If I make them the night before, will they still taste ok for the next day’s lunch? Should they be put in the refridgerator?

    Posted June 16, 2009 at 9:15 pm | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      Rice gets hard at cold temperature, it won’t be tasty if you refrigerate it. But tuna fillings can be made in advance and refrigerated. I always wake up early in the morning to make kimbap for lunch.

      Posted June 17, 2009 at 6:19 am | #
  36. Isaac

    I can’t wait to try making this!
    When I went hiking during my trip in Korea I loved taking kim-bap with me, and eating it at the top of the mountain – kind of like a reward. Samgak kimbap is also great for lunch-on-the-go because it’s so easy to transport and doesn’t spoil easily.

    Thanks for the recipe and in instructions – I’m off to the market now…..

    Posted June 16, 2009 at 8:49 pm | #
  37. Joshua (Brazil)

    Oh, very nice recipe! I think I’ll buy the ingredients and try to do it myself, only it won’t be triangular, haha! Bye!

    Posted June 16, 2009 at 2:03 pm | #
  38. Doug

    Did you say you found these molds and kim wrappers in Toronto? I couldn’t find them at T&T. Where did you get yours?

    Posted June 15, 2009 at 4:48 pm | #
  39. Josy

    Hi:

    I’m in NYC, where can I buy these things! They’re so innovative!

    Thanks!

    Posted June 14, 2009 at 7:49 pm | #
    • A. Peon

      Bit late, and not sure what part of NYC you’re in, but if it helps, there are H-Marts (as linked above, here’s the store list) and other markets all over Flushing. Not sure where to go on Manhattan but there must be something.

      Posted August 16, 2009 at 1:35 pm | #
  40. kristin

    can i use another kind of vinegar?. i really loves your website,cause my husband is a korean, i try to make korean special food by my self, not only enjoy in restaurant. thank you from indonesia.

    Posted June 14, 2009 at 6:47 pm | #
  41. I had no idea you could get the prepared seaweed in stores! How fantastic. I first had a Japanese version of this at the Amsterdam airport and couldn’t believe how well the packaging worked! The plastic keeps everything clean and peels away in the most ingenious manner! Leave it to the Japanese!

    Posted June 14, 2009 at 1:15 pm | #
  42. Reinier Rotterdam, The Netherlands My profile page I'm a fan!
    joined February 3, 2009

    Great! Last week i happen to have the triangle shape wraps and mold in my hands, but i didn’t know how to work these, now i know and i can’t wait to try them soon.
    One question though, can you maybe use some water to stick the kim together so the kims don’t get undone when unwrapping?

    Great video again Maangchi!

    Posted June 14, 2009 at 11:02 am | #
    • Maangchi New York City My profile page
      joined August 6, 2008

      Reinier! wow, you will love this recipe! No need to use water! It will make your samgak kimbap soggy.
      Good luck with making your samgak kimbap!

      Posted June 14, 2009 at 1:03 pm | #
  43. Sylvia My profile page I'm a fan!
    joined September 10, 2008

    Yay, so this is how you use a mold, I can’t wait to get one.
    Again and Again I say, thank you.

    Posted June 14, 2009 at 9:12 am | #
  44. :D

    WOW! I’m going to a Korean market tomorrow to buy the seaweed and trianglular mold. I can’t wait to try this. Thanks for showing us how to make this. It’s so easy and I know I will love it. Maangchi, I always look forward to watching your cooking videos.

    Posted June 14, 2009 at 1:46 am | #
  45. Anonymous

    i loveeee what you make it’s absolutely delicious! I’m looking forward to more korean dishes that you are going to show us!

    Posted June 13, 2009 at 11:36 pm | #
  46. Katt

    O-N-I-G-I-R-I-:D my soul food, gotta try this version 4sure…thanks, maangchi, for posting it :8

    Posted June 13, 2009 at 11:33 pm | #
  47. Nishu

    wow it’ll Great For Lunch Box I love Onigiris

    Posted June 13, 2009 at 10:48 pm | #

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