Other uses for glass noodle?

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    • #74712
      uippy
      Participant

      I know that you can make japchae and also put it in stew but there’s only so much japchae and also stew I can eat and I still have plenty of the glass noodle leftovers XD

      Is there any other dishes that you guys could recommend that uses the glass noodle?
      I tried googling and will always get japchae in return haha :(

    • #74713
      sanne
      Participant

      Hotteok filled with vegetables & noodles (Yachae-hotteok: 야채호떡)

      Braised chicken with vegetables (Dakjjim)


      and you may fill squid with them and steam it…

      As long as the noodles are still dry, you may store them for years – they won’t spoil easily.

      Bye, Sanne.

    • #75332
      Cutemom
      Participant

      Hi, you can also make bibimdangmyeon with it. It’s a bit like japchae but spicy. U can also add it to seollongtang and galbi jjim. What I like to add it to other than Korean food is crab curry with Thai red curry paste and coconut milk. Normally after my family finished the crabs I got so much sauce leftover. I hate wasting it as it still got crab flavors in it so I simply add the glass noodles into it and warm it up on the stove until it softens and soaked up all that sauce. It became a favorite dinner menu amongst my kids.

    • #75341
      Matt
      Participant

      Second on the jjimdak (찜닭), the noodles help soak up some sauce but also add their own sweet potato starch to it, making it thicker. Here’s a recipe that uses coke as a base for the sauce: https://www.hamburo.com/home/jjim-dak-chicken-recipe

    • #76141
      OneWhoEats
      Participant

      I have found you can make yachae-hotteok and freeze the extras if you want to use up noodles. Just cover in foil and put them in the oven until heated (takes about…45-60 mins at 350 or 375 degrees (its been awhile since I’ve done this)), no need to thaw. You can also freeze leftover sweet (sugar) hotteok and those take way less time to heat up than yachae hotteok (I just eat those while waiting for the savory ones to heat up – the sweet ones take about 30 mins or less). Just to be clear, I had already fried them and just froze the leftover cooked ones.

      There is also kimchi-wangmandu (king-sized kimchi dumplings – recipe is on this site). So that’s some ideas.

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