korean food pages

  1. Bread crumbs (Ppanggaru)

    There are many kinds of bread crumbs in the world, but Korean bread crumbs are airy, flaky, and light. We use them as breading on fried food to make the outside crispy and crunchy without getting oily, and they don’t get soggy after cooking, either. It’s an idea we got from Japanese Panko. You can […]

  2. Hi-rice sauce powder

    This powder makes a delicious, rich, savory demi-glace sauce that’s full of umami. It has a beefy taste like gravy, but also has tomatoes in it. It’s the Korean version of Japanese hayashi rice sauce, which is part of Japanese yōshoku cuisine, Japanese/Western fusion food developed in the late 1800s. Curried rice was also invented around this time, and hayashi […]

  3. Beef and vegetable porridge (Soegogi-yachaejuk)

    Today’s recipe is a delicious, colorful, savory one-bowl meal called Soegogi-yachaejuk, a nutritious rice porridge made with cuts of lean beef and tons of vegetables. It makes for a warm, hearty meal any time of the year. And it’s easy on the stomach so good for people who are recuperating. It’s also a low carb food, […]

  4. 30 Korean side dishes on the table!

    Patricia posted the above photo on the Korean Food Community on G+. As soon as I saw it I got a flood of good memories. When I lived in Korea, I used to go to a Korean restaurant that would create traditional table settings like this, with rice and 30 side dishes! This kind of […]

  5. Tiffany made Korean fried chicken for 200 people!

    I’d like to share this exciting story with all of you. Have you ever cooked a huge batch of sweet and crispy Korean fried chicken (dakgangjeong) for a party? If so, how many pounds’ worth of chicken did you cook? Have any of you cooked more than 80 pounds? I’ve never made that much, and I’ve been […]

  6. Kimchi sundubu-jjigae (김치순두부찌개) Spicy soft tofu stew with kimchi and pork belly

    It’s about time for some sizzling, comforting stew, isn’t it? How about sundubu-jjigae? It’s hot, spicy, filling, comforting, delicious, soft tofu stew and has many reasons to be one of the most popular items in Korean restaurants. I made a video and recipe for sundubu-jjigae seven years ago (!) and it’s been watched over a million times […]

  7. My salt story

    “Which is best for Korean cooking? Kosher salt, sea salt, or table salt?” Many of my readers ask me which kind of salt they should use in Korean cooking. In the Korean grocery store they see many different kinds of salt at different prices, and they wonder which one they need to buy. They also ask […]

  8. Pomegranate tea (Seoklyu-cha)

    Hi everybody! Today I’d like to share my pomegranate tea recipe with you. Pomegranate is known as a super fruit in many cultures. They say it helps tighten skin, strengthen muscles, and control body fat. It’s also known to boost our immune system to fight cancer, lower cholesterol, and prevent us from risk of heart […]

  9. Kosher salt

    Of all the different kinds of salt available, I prefer Kosher salt and I use it every day. If a recipe on my website calls for salt, that means Diamond Crystal Kosher salt. I like it because it has a salty, clean taste, and the grains are pretty like snow. They’re not too fine and […]

  10. Clam stew (jogaetang: 조개탕)

    Clam stew (Jogaetang)

    Last fall I visited New England in the American Northeast, and had a real seafood journey! I tasted many of their local specialties in restaurants, things like clam chowder, lobster roll, and fried clams. I also bought fresh seafood and made my own Korean style seafood dishes with local ingredients and filmed some videos. I […]