Mung bean sprouts

Korean name: 숙주나물
Romanized: Sukjunamul
Other Korean name(s): 녹두나물 (nokdunamul)

Sukjunamul 숙주나물

Mung bean sprouts add a light, refreshing, crispiness to many Korean dishes. You can buy them in many grocery stores, or grow your own mung bean sprouts at home.

Posted on Monday, May 2nd, 2011 at 1:14 am. Last updated on October 19, 2015.
Tagged: bean sprouts, 숙주나물, korean ingredients, Mung bean, mungbean sprouts, sukju namul

Recipes that use mung bean sprouts (sukjunamul):

2 Comments:

TracyMom Maryland joined 10/11 & has 1 comment
Posted August 31st, 2013 at 5:36 am | Log in to reply.

Hello. I LOVE sukju namul, but when I bought these sprouts at the Korean market, they had a very strange chemical smell. Then I went back and bought more and those also had a smell. I bought them in the plastic package.

Is that normal? Is it something that goes away if you soak it or cook it? It didn’t seem to. I put it Shin Ramen and it still had a strange odor and couldn’t eat it.

Thank you so much! Love your website.
Tracy in Maryland
- Maangchi New York City joined 8/08 & has 12,051 comments
  Posted September 1st, 2013 at 4:18 pm | Log in to reply.
  
  “Is that normal?” no, it’s not normal. I wouldn’t be happy about the chemical smell.