korean snack pages

  1. Sulppang, makgeolli bread (술빵)

    Makgeolli bread (Sulppang: 술빵)

    This airy, fluffy bread has the flavor and aroma of Korean traditional rice liquor but is alcohol-free. Best of all: no kneading whatsoever, just mix, rise, and steam.

  2. Korean sausage bread (Sausage ppang: 소세지빵)

    Today’s recipe is for Korean sausage-ppang, or sausage bread, which is a hotdog or sausage baked in fresh bread and covered with  toppings and cheese. It tastes like sweet pizza with fluffy dough. I don’t know who invented this snack but it’s very  popular and a common item in Korean bakeries in Korea and abroad. […]

  3. Crunchy balloon bread (Gonggal-ppang: 공갈빵)

    I’m so excited to introduce today’s recipe to you! It’s gonggal-ppang, a cookie-like bread that’s puffed up like a crunchy, crusty, hollow balloon, with a coating of melted sweet syrup inside. This balloon bread was created by Chinese immigrants in Korea. I was told that the bread was originally called “air-bread” among Chinese but when it came […]

  4. Crunchy Korean peanut cookies (Matdongsan: 맛동산)

    These are the crunchy Korean peanut cookies that I had as a kid. When I first tried these cookies I couldn’t believe such a delicious thing existed in the world. A lot of Koreans agree, and many of us grew up eating them. Now you can make them at home! I hope you and your family and friends enjoy these Korean cookies.

  5. Fish cakes (Eomuk)

    So many of my readers tell me I’m their inspiration, but in reality they are the ones inspiring me to develop better recipes and always try my best.

  6. Chestnut cookies (Yul-lan)

    Today we’re going to learn how to make a soft, no-bake Korean cookie made from chestnuts, called yul-lan. They are smooth and soft and have a very subtle, lightly sweet taste. They go great with tea. They are simple to make, but as you see in the video, it can take some time to boil, […]