korean food pages

  1. soy milk noodle soup (kongguksu: 콩국수)

    Soy milk noodle soup (Kongguksu)

    Cold soy milk noodle soup (Kongguksu: 콩국수) is great for the summertime: it’s a dish of thin wheat flour noodles in a cold, creamy, nutty and refreshing soy milk broth. I first shared my kongguksu recipe on my website nine years ago! I’m always experimenting and testing in my kitchen to make more delicious version […]

  2. samgak-gimbap

    Samgak-gimbap with tuna (Triangle gimbap) 삼각김밥

    Samgak-gimbap is a popular Korean triangle-shaped rice snack wrapped in crispy seaweed. Learn how to make it at home with delicious tuna and kimchi fillings. Perfect for a quick lunch, snack, or picnic!

  3. Seaweed for samgak-gimbap

    This seaweed comes in a special shape, and a special wrapper, designed for making samgak-gimbap.

  4. Broccoli pickles

    Broccoli isn’t a traditional Korean vegetable, so this is something that I invented. I hope you like it! In this video, I am demonstrating how to arrange broccoli and 2 other side dishes that I have already posted on my website in Korean lunch box called Doshiraak (도시락). This is going to be good chance […]

  5. perilla seeds powder

    Perilla seeds powder (Deulkkae-garu)

    Powder made from ground perilla seeds is used to thicken and add a nutty, herbal flavor and creamy texture to many soups and stews, as well as vegetable dishes. Remove all the air in the package after opening, seal it well, then put it in another bag and store in the freezer. You can find […]

  6. Pork bone soup (Gamjatang)

    Have you ever heard of gamjatang? Gamjatang is soup made with pork neck bones and vegetables. Sizzling hot gamjatang is hearty and savory which makes it always popular at the dinner table. The soft fatty meat picked from the gaps between the bones is especially tasty. The fully cooked cabbage and bean sprouts in the stock turn soft yet […]

  7. Korean pan-cooked rice cake with edible flowers

    Pan-fried sweet rice cakes with edible flowers (Hwajeon: 화전)

    You probably know that the recipes on my website are still used in my everyday cooking. This time I’m making hwajeon, disc-shaped pan-cooked rice cake with flowers on top. Whenever I crave some chewy rice cakes, this is my go-to recipe because it’s so easy and fast to make. The rice cakes are sweet and […]

  8. fish cake

    Fish cakes (Eomuk)

    Commercial fish cakes are made of starch, flour, sugar, and ground fish, squid, or shrimp, formed into shapes, fried or steamed and then sold frozen. The best quality fish cakes have a high fish content. Some brands contain MSG, so always check the ingredients on the back of the package to see what you’re getting. […]

  9. Spicy stir-fried fish cakes (Eomuk-bokkeum)

    Every Korean lunchbox (dosirak) can use a bit of these spicy stir-fried fish cakes. Spicy, chewy, salty and spicy, kids love them but so do parents. What’s not to love?

  10. Black sweet rice (Heukmi chapssal)

    Due to the presence of healthy compounds called flavonoids that are also found in large quantities in blueberries, black sweet rice (also called black glutinous rice) is actually dark purple. Adding just a tablespoon or two to white or brown rice will give it a pretty lavender color and a mildly nutty flavor. It’s great […]

  11. Non spicy soybean sprout soup (An-maeun kongnamulguk: 안매운 콩나물국)

    Kongnamul-guk is a typical Korean everyday soup. If you see someone who can make delicious kimchi and kongnamu-guk, you can say they’re good at Korean cooking! This version is from my 2009 kongnamulguk video where I post 2 versions: Spicy and non-spicy. I updated my spicy version video and the written recipe on Dec.3 2020. […]

  12. soybean sprout soup

    Soybean sprout soup (Kongnamulguk)

    Today’s recipe is for kongnamulguk (soybean sprout soup), which is one of the most common, typical, and popular Korean soups, made with soybean sprouts in a delicious, savory broth. As you know, a Korean meal is composed of rice, soup or stew, and side dishes, so soup has a very important role in Korean cuisine. […]

  13. jeonbokjuk

    Abalone porridge (Jeonbokjuk)

    Abalone porridge (jeonbokjuk) is known as the “king of porridges” in Korea. Not only is it creamy, savory, delicious, hearty, and satisfying, but because they live on the rocks on the bottom of the ocean, abalones are incredibly lean and have almost no fat. They are full of good minerals and vitamins, too. It’s hard to beat […]

  14. jeonbok

    Abalone (Jeonbok)

    Abalones (jeonbok) are marine snails. The shells of abalones are low and flat, and inside is a thick layer of nacre (mother-of-pearl), which has been used in Korean lacquerware and furniture for centuries. The flesh is considered a delicacy in Korea, raw or cooked. Good quality, fresh live abalone can be expensive and hard to […]