STEAMED WHITE RICE
Rice is a necessity for almost every Korean meal: it balances the intense, assertive flavors of the main dishes and "banchan" (side dishes). Chef Hooni Kim shows us the proper way to rinse, soak, and cook rice to get the best possible texture-sticky yet fluffy-every time.
Provided by Hooni Kim
Categories side-dish
Time 55m
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Wash rice: Place rice in a large bowl. Fill bowl with cold water to cover rice. Massage the rice a bit, then carefully pour out most of the water, reserving the rice with your hand. Repeat this process 7-10 times. At first the water will be cloudy with starch, but gradually the water will become less cloudy. You'll know the rice is sufficiently rinsed when the water is translucent (not completely clear). Strain the rice in a colander and let it air-dry, 15 minutes. The rice will absorb some of the water and the grains will be about 20% larger than their original size; the rice will also look whiter and more opaque. After the resting period, the rice should be almost dry.
- Cook rice (with electric rice cooker): Put rice and water in the rice cooker. Close the lid and let rest, 5 minutes. Then switch the rice cooker to "Cook." (If your rice cooker has a "Quick Cook" setting, use it; the regular setting incorporates a soaking period that is not necessary here.) The cooking should take 15-20 minutes. After the "On" button clicks off, it's done cooking, but leave the rice to steam in the cooker for another 15 minutes before lifting the lid.
- Cook rice (with pot): If you don't have a rice cooker, put the rice and water in a heavy-bottomed pot with a tight-fitting lid. Cover and place a heavy weight (such as a stone pestle) on top of the lid. Bring the water to a boil over high heat; then immediately reduce the heat to low. Let the rice cook until all the water is absorbed, about 20 minutes. Turn off the heat and let the pot rest and continue steaming for 10 minutes before lifting the lid.
- Serve rice: Once the rice is ready, use a flat wooden spatula or plastic rice scoop to gently fold and fluff the rice up from the bottom of the pot, avoiding any grains that may have stuck to the bottom. (This should not be a problem if you're using a rice cooker, since most are nonstick.) Gently continue fluffing so that the rice from the bottom of the cooker or pot is well mixed with the upper layers. You are releasing some of the excess moisture and cooling off the rice as you do this. The rice should be slightly sticky and each grain should be intact, cooked all the way through with a consistent texture. Serve right away, or put the lid back on to keep warm for up to one day.
- How to store rice: While the rice is still warm, place 1½ cup portions into separate zip-top bags and store in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. When ready to use, microwave for 1 minute to have steaming hot rice again.
BIBIMBAP (KOREAN RICE WITH MIXED VEGETABLES)
Along with kimchi, bibimbap takes its place among the favored foods in Korean cuisine. Literally meaning 'mixed rice,' it's a popular meal consisting of white rice topped with vegetables, beef, a whole egg, and gochujang (red chili pepper paste). For those who cannot handle the spiciness (like our children), you can substitute with soy sauce or Sriracha (rooster sauce) in place of it.
Provided by mykoreaneats
Categories World Cuisine Recipes Asian Korean
Time 1h
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Stir cucumber pieces with 1/4 cup gochujang paste in a bowl; set aside.
- Bring about 2 cups of water to a boil in a large nonstick skillet and stir in spinach; cook until spinach is bright green and wilted, 2 to 3 minutes. Drain spinach and squeeze out as much moisture as possible; set spinach aside in a bowl and stir soy sauce into spinach.
- Heat 1 teaspoon olive oil in large nonstick skillet and cook and stir carrots until softened, about 3 minutes; stir in garlic and cook just until fragrant, about 1 more minute. Stir in cucumber pieces with gochujang paste; sprinkle with red pepper flakes, and set the mixture aside in a bowl.
- Brown beef in a clean nonstick skillet over medium heat, about 5 minutes per side, and set aside. In a separate nonstick skillet, heat 1 more teaspoon olive oil over medium-low heat and fry the eggs just on one side until yolks are runny but whites are firm, 2 to 4 minutes each.
- To assemble the dish, divide cooked rice into 4 large serving bowls; top with spinach mixture, a few pieces of beef, and cucumber mixture. Place 1 egg atop each serving. Drizzle each bowl with 1 teaspoon of sesame oil, a sprinkle of sesame seeds, and a small amount of gochujang paste if desired.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 569.2 calories, Carbohydrate 63 g, Cholesterol 242.9 mg, Fat 19.3 g, Fiber 4.4 g, Protein 34.9 g, SaturatedFat 5 g, Sodium 573.9 mg, Sugar 6.6 g
KOREAN BEEF STEAK RICE BOWL
Korean beef steak rice bowl is loaded with tender and juicy strips of beef, marinated vegetable sides (banchan), and kimchi. Make it in under 30 minutes!
Provided by Sam | Ahead of Thyme
Categories Beef
Time 58m
Number Of Ingredients 24
Steps:
- Place sliced beef into a zip-loc bag. Add soy sauce, vegetable oil, sesame oil, brown sugar, ginger, garlic, black pepper, and cornstarch. (The cornstarch makes the beef more tender). Press the air out of the bag and seal tightly. Press the marinade around the beef to coat.
- Place in the fridge to marinate at least 30 minutes or overnight.
- Bring a pot of hot water to a boil. Turn off the heat, and add the broccoli, carrots, chives, and bean sprouts. Blanch cook for one minute. Drain the vegetables in a colander and run under cold water to cool down. Drain excessive water from the vegetables and set aside.
- In a medium bowl, mix together soy sauce, vinegar, sugar and sesame oil. Stir to dissolve the sugar. Add vegetables in the bowl and let them sit for 10- 15 minutes to absorb the sauce.
- Prepare the potatoes only if stir-frying the beef.
- Bring a large pot of water to a boil over medium-high heat. Add the cubed potatoes and cook for 6-7 minutes. Do not overcook potatoes because you do not want them to be mashed or too soft since they will be added to the stir fry together with the beef steak strips. Drain in a colander and set side for stir-fry.
- You can either stir fry the beef and potatoes together or cook them in the air fryer.
- Add the marinated beef and pre-cooked potatoes into a large skillet and cook over medium high heat until the beef turns brown, about 7 minutes. Stir well to cook evenly. Then, turn heat down to low, cover and let it simmer for 1 minute to allow the flavours to infuse into the potatoes.
- Cook the beef and uncooked potatoes together in the air fryer at 350 F for 13 minutes. Shake the air fryer basket halfway through.
- Transfer the beef and potatoes to a plate.
- In each bowl, add a cup of steamed rice. Top the rice with 1/2 cup stir-fried beef and potatoes mixture, prepared vegetable sides and kimchi. Garnish with green onions and white sesame seeds.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 half bowl, Calories 404 calories, Sugar 11 g, Sodium 485.8 mg, Fat 9.5 g, SaturatedFat 3.8 g, TransFat 0 g, Carbohydrate 48.2 g, Fiber 2.9 g, Protein 30.5 g, Cholesterol 67 mg
GARAETTEOK (RICE CAKE RECIPE)
Learn how to make Korean rice cake - garaetteok (cylinder rice cake) from scratch. It is a main ingredient in tteokbokki and tteokguk.
Provided by Sue
Categories Snacks
Time 25m
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Rinse 2.5 cups of rice (short grain rice or medium grain rice, e.g. sushi rice, 535 grams / 1.17 pounds) until the water drains clear. Put the rice in a medium sized bowl and fill the bowl with some water. Soak it overnight or for 12 hours.
- Strain the water away and air dry the rice for 1 hour. (The weight of the rice will increase to roughly 697 grams / 1.53 pounds.)
- Grind the rice finely in a powerful food processor until the rice turns into fine powder. (You will have to stop and move around the rice flour with a scraper as it grinds. Otherwise, some rice flour and particles will stick to the wall of the processor and won't get ground. The whole grinding process will take about 6 mins.
- Sift the rice flour into a clean bowl in two or three lots. (It sifts better when you do it in smaller quantities.) Remove any clumps or unground rice grains. When the rice flour is sifted once, sift it one more time. If you ended up with too much unground rice grains, put them back into the food processor and grind them again until you get the fine rice flour. This should result in about 4.5 cups of rice flour.
- Combine rice flour, cornstarch, fine salt and 1/4 cups of boiling water in a microwave safe bowl. Mix them well. Add another 1/4 cups of boiling water and mix them again. (The rice cake mixture should be smooth and easy to stir, not hard like cookie dough.)
- Cover the bowl with cling wrap, leaving a little gap for steam to escape. Put the bowl into a microwave and heat it up for about 2 minutes (based on 1250W microwave).
- Take the bowl out and add 1/4 cups of the remaining boiling water. Cover the bowl again and return the bowl to the microwave and heat it up for a further 1 minute and 30 seconds. Remove the bowl from the microwave.
- Cover the cutting board with a silicone baking mat or a few layers of cling wrap to prevent rice cake sticking onto it while shaping the rice cake. Carefully remove the rice cake dough from the bowl and place it on the mat.
- Put a pair of thick cotton gloves (layer 1) and food safe gloves (layer 2) on top on your hands. (This is because rice cake dough will be very hot to touch.). Knead the rice cake dough. Pound it with a pestle for about 5 mins to give the rice cake a nice elastic texture.
- Combine rice flour, cornstarch, fine salt and 2/3 cups of boiling water in a bowl. Mix them well.
- Cover the steamer with baking paper or a clean tea towel and place the rice flour mixture on top. Close the lid and steam it for 20 minutes over high heat.
- Cover the cutting board with a silicone baking mat or a few layers of cling wrap to prevent rice cake sticking onto it while shaping the rice cake. Carefully place the steamed rice cake dough on the mat.
- Put a pair of thick cotton gloves (layer 1) and food safe gloves (layer 2) on top on your hands. (This is because rice cake dough will be very hot to touch.). Knead the rice cake dough. Pound it with a pestle for about 5 mins to give the rice cake a nice elastic texture.
- Divide the rice cake dough evenly into 5 pieces.
- Drop the 1/2 tsp of sesame oil on to your palm and gently rub onto the rice cakes.
- Roll the rice cake into 1 - 1.5 cm /0.4 - 0.6 inch diameter cylinder shaped rice cake and cut both ends.
- Cut the main part of the rice cake into 6 cm/4 inch long pieces (about little finger size). Now you have the rice cake ready to use in tteokbokki or other stir fry dishes.
- Divide the rice cake dough evenly into 2 pieces.
- Drop the 1/2 tsp of sesame oil on to your palm and gently rub onto the rice cakes.
- Roll the rice cake into 2 - 3 cm/0.8 - 1.2 inch diameter cylinder shaped rice cakes.
- Place the rice cakes on a large plate and cover with cling wrap. Refrigerate it for about 1 hour to harden it for easier slicing. However, if you are in a rush, you can still slice the rice cake soon after shaping it.
- Slice thinly (about 0.5 cm / 0.2 inch thickness) and diagonally like oval shapes. Now you have the rice cake ready to use in your rice cake soup.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 305 kcal, Carbohydrate 66 g, Protein 5 g, Fat 2 g, SaturatedFat 1 g, Sodium 586 mg, Fiber 2 g, Sugar 1 g, ServingSize 1 serving
STEAMED ASIAN WHITE RICE
Provided by David Chang
Categories Rice Side Vegetarian Dinner Lunch Gourmet Fat Free Sugar Conscious Low Sugar Kidney Friendly Vegan Pescatarian Dairy Free Wheat/Gluten-Free Peanut Free Tree Nut Free Soy Free No Sugar Added Kosher
Yield Makes 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Rinse rice in a fine-mesh sieve until water is almost clear. Drain well and transfer to a 3-quart heavy saucepan. Add water and bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Cover tightly with lid, then reduce heat to low and simmer 20 minutes.
- Remove from heat and let stand, covered, 10 minutes. Gently fold rice from top to bottom with a rubber spatula before serving.
STEAMED WHITE RICE
I'm always amazed at how many people ask me "How do you get your rice so perfect?" Martin Yan told me! Not personally, of course. That would've been much cooler, though. Anyways, no one can ever remember what I told them, so I'm posting it here.
Provided by Ted8332
Categories White Rice
Time 17m
Yield 4-8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Put the rice in a 3 quart pot or saucepan with a tight fitting lid (don't put the lid on yet!) and pour in the water.
- Bring to a boil, and cook until the surface looks "cratery" (like the surface of hot lava or something).
- Reduce heat to low, cover, and cook for about ten minutes, till the water is gone.
- Let rice stand for a minute or two, then remove the lid, fluff the rice, and serve!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 337.6, Fat 0.6, SaturatedFat 0.2, Sodium 10, Carbohydrate 74, Fiber 1.2, Sugar 0.1, Protein 6.6
SPICY KOREAN PORK BELLY (JEYUK BOKKEUM)
Delicious Korean BBQ doesn't require a grill or tons of fuss! Hooni Kim will teach you how to get the right mix of spicy and sweet for this authentic pork stir-fry before caramelizing the meat to perfection, right on the stovetop.
Provided by Hooni Kim
Categories main-dish
Time 8h30m
Yield 6 servings
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Marinade: The day before cooking, slice pork belly into bite-size pieces: 2-inch squares, ¼-inch thin. (Note: Cut the pieces thinner than shown in the video.) Set aside. Smash and peel the garlic, then finely chop. Use the flat part of your knife to press down on the garlic to further break it down, then continue to mince. Place in a mixing bowl along with the pork, sugar, sesame oil, soy sauce, sake, mirin, and gochujang. Mix the ingredients together and set aside.
- Peel and trim the onion, then slice in half. Cut each half into thin half-moon slices. Place the sliced onions on top of the pork mixture, but do not mix. Cover the bowl with plastic and marinate overnight in the refrigerator.
- Garnish: Prior to cooking, trim and discard scallion roots. Fill a bowl with water. Line up scallions in a flat, even layer and use a sharp knife to cut them thinly, employing a slicing motion, not a chopping motion. (Slicing with minimal pressure will keep the scallions bright and vibrant.) Place sliced scallions in water and move around to remove impurities. Drain in a colander, then wrap in a clean towel and squeeze out remaining liquid. Spread scallions on a paper towel-lined plate to further dry while cooking the pork.
- Pork: Remove marinated pork from refrigerator and mix in the onions. Heat a nonstick skillet over medium-high heat, 1 minute. Add ½ tablespoon oil and continue heating, 30 seconds. Add some of the pork and onion mixture in an even layer, making sure not to overcrowd the pan. Lower heat to medium and let the pork cook undisturbed until caramelized on one side, shaking the pan occasionally, 4-5 minutes. Flip meat over and cook the other side, 3-4 more minutes. Remove to a plate and repeat with remaining pork in batches. Garnish with scallions and serve with white rice.
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- In a bowl, add rice then water and rinse by swirling the rice with your hands a few times. Drain and discard water. Add fresh water and repeat. Rinse at least 3 times.
- Put soaked and drained rice (from above) in your stone pot. Add water. For 1 cup of (before soaking) rice, add 1 cup + 2 Tbs water.
- Add soaked and drained rice in pot. For 1 cup rice (measured when dry), add 1 cup + 1 Tbs water to a stainless pot. Be sure to choose a pot that is deep enough so your water doesn’t boil over easily. Also, a thick-bottomed pot works best for cooking rice.
- If you want burnt rice, take out as much of cooked rice from the pot as you can and leave rice at the bottom that’s sticking to the pot. Heat the pot for 8-10 min or so on medium heat until it gets nicely browned.
KOREAN FOOD GUIDE OF 2022: TOP 15 KOREAN DISHES YOU MUST TRY!
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Author Pranav MongaPublished 2021-10-21Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Bibimbap (Rice Bowl) For those who find comfort in food bowls, Bibimbap will surely leave you filled and comforted. Bibimbap is a tasty mixture of rice, vegetables, beef, gochujang (hot chili paste), and a fried egg seasoned with soy sauce and sesame seeds.
- Japchae (Stir-Fried Glass Noodles) Arguably Korea’s favourite noodle dish, Japchae is made up of glass noodles stirred in sesame oil with beef, mushrooms, and an assortment of other vegetables.
- Samgyeopsal (Korean BBQ) Koreans have a things for pork. And, Samgyeopsal is their style of BBQ. If you are a non-vegetarian with an affinity for pork meat, you ought to try Samgyeopsal.
- Kimchi (Spicy Fermented Vegetables) Kimchi is the first thing that comes to our mind on the mention of Korean food. It is the best way to get familiar with the Korean Cuisine.
- Haemul Pajeon (Seafood Vegetable Pancake) For all seafood lovers out there, Haemul Pajeon is one dish you should put on your list. Crunchy on the outside, this pancake is made with rice and egg batter mixed with a variety of seafood and green onions.
- Kimbap/Gimbap (Korean-Style Sushi) Gimbap or Kimbap is a popular grab-and-go Korean street food which resemble a lot like Japanese sushi rolls. Too pretty to eat, this Korean food recipe is made with sushi rice, meat, spinach, and stir-fried vegetables wrapped in a seaweed roll.
- Sundubu Jjigae (Soft Tofu Stew) Soft Tofu Stew is a party of unusual flavours in a bowl. A popular Korean Stew is made with Tofu, vegetables, meat, seafood, and chilli paste with a raw egg thrown over the top.
- Tteokbokki (Spicy Red Rice Cake) Tteokbokki is a famous Korean street food in Seoul which is made with sweet and chewy rice cakes and fish cakes. The steamed rice cakes are stirred up with fish cakes and scallions in a special sauce made if chilli paste and soybean paste.
- Seolleongtang (Ox Bone Soup) Just like we Indians have ‘Kharode ka Soup’ in winters, Seolleongtang is a similar version and a popular Korean food name in the households.
- Patbingsu. How can this list of Korean food be complete without a dessert? Made with ice shavings and sweet toppings, Patbingsu is the most popular dessert in Korea.
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Reviews 27Published 2020-06-25Estimated Reading Time 7 mins
- Vegetable-Spiked Rice. Use half water and half salsa or carrot or tomato juice to cook the rice. This will add extra flavor, color, and nutrients!
- Mediterranean Rice. Stir 1 – 2 Tbsp. toasted pine nuts and 1 – 2 Tbsp. dried currants or dried cranberries into the cooked rice. The textures and flavors contributed by these add-ons elevate the rice to a sophisticated side.
- Japanese Rice. My family absolutely loves this rice dish with it’s varied textures and flavors. When the rice is cooked, stir in 1 Tbsp. rice vinegar, 1 cup shelled and steamed edamame, 1/4 cup thinly sliced scallions, and 1 tsp.
- Indian Rice. Do you love the gently spiced rice at Indian restaurants? Now you can make it at home! Cook basmati rice with 1 cinnamon stick, 6 whole cloves, and 2 garlic cloves (use water or broth).
- Herbed Rice. Stir into cooked rice, ¼ – ½ cup chopped fresh herbs such as parsley, scallions, basil, or cilantro. So simple and so delicious.
- Rice with Peas and Onions. I love this one because it adds some extra vegetables into the meal without anyone even noticing. In a small skillet, sauté ½ diced yellow onion with 1 Tbsp.
- Cilantro Rice. This dish is perfect to go alongside any Latin American or Tex-Mex dish you are preparing. Cook the rice according to the package directions (cook it in light coconut milk, if desired).
- Caribbean Rice. You’ll practically feel the sand between your toes as you enjoy this rice that brings tropical flavors to your table with almost no effort.
- Curry Rice. This flavorful rice makes a lovely side dish for any roasted or grilled meat or tofu dish you might serve. In a heavy saucepan with a tight-fitting lid, sauté ½ finely diced yellow onion in 1 Tbsp.
- Festive Rice. Stir ¼ cup chopped pecans, ¼ cup dried cranberries or cherries, and 1/8 – ¼ cup vinaigrette dressing into the cooked rice. The crunch of the nuts, sweetness of the dried fruit, and zing of the salad dressing make this a winner every time.
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5/5 Published 2021-09-11Total Time 20 mins
- Kimchi. Kimchi dates back centuries in Korea, and today it is one of the most popular side dishes served with Bulgogi. It’s a fermented spicy cabbage dish, which tastes sour and spicy.
- Bean Sprout Salad. This salad is made by boiling soybean sprouts and then mixing them with sesame seeds. The result is a tasty bean sprout dish that tastes both tangy and nutty.
- Cold Noodle Salad (Naengmyeon) Naengmyeon is a cold noodle dish served with boiled beef broth. It is said to have originated in North Korea, and today it’s one of the most popular Korean side dishes.
- Bean Sprout Soup (Kongnamulguk) Kongnamulguk is a bean sprout soup that’s made of boiled soybean sprouts and beef broth. It can be seasoned with salt, sesame oil, or both.
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- Banchan. Banchan is the collective term for the family of small side dishes served with kimchi stew at the start of a traditional Korean meal. I like to think of them as Korean tapas.
- Bibimbap. Bibimbap is one of the most popular South Korean foods. It literally means “mixed rice” and refers to a Korean rice dish made with warm white rice topped with gochujang, doenjang, soy sauce, and a variety of sauteed and seasoned vegetables like cucumber, soy bean sprouts, radish, spinach, and mushroom.
- Bingsu. Bingsu is a popular South Korean shaved ice dessert. Looking at it, you’d think it’s a recent creation but records show that its earliest forms have existed since the Joseon Dysnasty.
- Bossam. Bossam refers to a Korean pork dish made with thinly sliced pork boiled in a broth with spices like star anise, ginger, scallion, garlic, doenjang, and soybean paste.
- Chimaek (Korean Fried Chicken & Beer) Chimaek is a compound word for chi-cken and maek-ju, the Korean word for “beer”. It’s another popular anju dish that refers to the duo of Korean fried chicken and beer.
- Chueotang. Chueotang refers to a soup made from pond loach, a type of freshwater mudfish. The fish is boiled in water until tender, then sieved to remove all its bones and skin.
- Ganjang Gejang. Many Koreans have described ganjang gejang as the ultimate South Korean food. I would agree. Ganjang gejang refers to a traditional Korean dish of raw crab marinated in soy sauce.
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- Gomtang. Gomtang or gomguk refers to a Korean beef bone soup. It’s made by simmering various beef parts like ribs, brisket, oxtail, and ox head or bones over a low flame.
- Jajangmyeon. Jajangmyeon is one of the most popular examples of Korean-Chinese food. It’s made with thick, handmade (or machine-pulled) wheat noodles topped with a heavy sauce made from fried chunjang (sweet bean sauce), soy sauce, diced pork, and vegetables.
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