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Updated recipe

Spicy tuna stew Chamchi-jjigae 참치찌개

chamchi-jjigae

An easy Korean spicy tuna stew made with canned tuna, gochujang, and gochugaru. It cooks in just 15 minutes and is delicious served ssam-style with rice, lettuce, and apple ssamjang.

Perilla leaves jangtteok (Kkaennip-jangtteok: 깻잎장떡)

Jangtteok is a traditional Korean side dish made with flour, gochujang, doenjang, and chopped perilla leaves. It is pan-fried, sliced, and served with rice. It is savory and slightly salty with a fresh herbal aroma.

New recipe

Korean chicken soup 닭곰탕

dakgomtang

Dakgomtang is a comforting Korean chicken soup with tender chicken and a light, slightly milky broth. Served with rice, soy sauce relish, and spicy seasoning paste, it makes a delicious and satisfying meal.

Classic recipe

Beef noodle soup with buchu Sogogi-buchu-guksu 소고기부추국수

sogogi-buchu-guksu

A comforting Korean beef noodle soup topped with tender beef and spicy seasoned buchu in a clear anchovy-kelp broth. A flavorful and nourishing one-bowl meal.

King-size kimchi dumplings (Kimchi wang-mandu: 김치왕만두)

A one-minute edit of my King size kimchi dumplings video! These mandu are made with fermented kimchi, so they have a serious savory kick, and I also use ground beef, ginger, garlic, and chopped onion, noodles, and tofu which make them full of flavor and juicy. See the full recipe and video.

Updated recipe

Braised chicken with vegetables and noodles Jjimdak 닭찜

dakjjim

Jjimdak (aka dakjim), is braised chicken with vegetables and noodles that originated in Andong, Korea. It’s a juicy, colorful, flavorful way to enjoy chicken with the whole family.

Classic recipe

Bok choy kimchi Cheonggyeongchae kimchi 청경채 김치

Easy bok choy kimchi

Here’s a delicious, flavorful, juicy, crispy, spicy, small-batch kimchi you can make pretty much anywhere for 1 or 2 hungry kimchi-lovers. The ingredients are easy to find, too!

street food

Street stalls selling quick, inexpensive, inventive, eye-catching snacks have been a part of Korean food culture for centuries. The stalls are usually clustered wherever people gather, like schools, markets, festivals or entertainment districts. The food is constantly evolving, with new dishes and techniques developing literally overnight and then copied and reworked by other vendors in a never-ending cycle. See all my street food recipes

My most popular Korean recipes