Aeri's Kitchen

Korean Food and Recipes

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Beef DeopBap

소고기 덮밥, SoGoGi DeopBap

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There are many different kinds of DeopBap in Korea. Today, I will show you how to make one of them. Wait, you may start to wonder what is DeopBaps. hehe… It is a type of food that is served with some food (usually meat, vegetables, and/or sauce) on top of rice, and you mix it all together before eating. SoGoGi DeopBap is a non-spicy type of DeaopBap with a beef topping. The beef has a bulgogi flavor, and there are many different kinds of vegetables in this dish. Later, I will post more types of DeopBap.

Yield: 3 Servings

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Egg Jjim 1

계란 찜, GyeRan Jjim

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Today, I will show you how to make the Korean steamed egg side dish called GyeRan Jjim. It is a very simple and common Korean side dish. If you just want to make something quick for your meal, try this one. Thank you for your love and pray. I am almost in the 16th week of my pregnancy now, and my appetite came back. See you again soon.

Yield: 2 Servings

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Sea Snail MuChim

골뱅이 무침, GolBaengI MuChim

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GolBaengI MuChim (골뱅이 무침)is a popular dish that Korean people eat as a snack when they drink. Of course people who don’t drink, like me, eat it too. You can get a can of sea snails in an Asian or Korean store. This dish is great with thin noodles if you have them. The taste is a little spicy, sweet, and sour. Depending on your tastes, you can adjust the amount of sugar and vinegar. It tastes best when just the right amount of sweet and sour flavor is in the dish. Thanks to all of the concern and prayers you sent us. Each day I feel better. Thank you so much. I’m such a blessed person to get all the love from different countries. God bless you all.

Yield: 3 Servings

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Crabstick Jeon

맛살전, MatSalJeon

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This side dish is made with crabsticks, eggs, flour, and different kinds of vegetables. This food brings back memories of my school days. When somebody brought this side dish to school, it was very popular with their friends. Depending on what you have or what you like, you can substitute, add, or delete some of the vegetables. You can also use shrimp instead of the crabsticks. If you have a chance to make a Korean lunch box for somebody, this is a good food for it.

Yield: 1 Dozen Pieces

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Napa Cabbage Kimchi

배추 김치, BaeChu KimChi

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There are many different kinds of kimchi, and Koreans eat kimchi everyday. There are even songs about kimchi such as “I Can’t Live Without Kimchi.” Moms love to have a good kimchi refrigerator. Today I will post the most common kimchi, “napa cabbage kimchi.” Kimchi is a dish of fermented vegetables with various seasonings. It is a traditional dish in Korea.

Yield: 1 Gallon

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Simple SuJeBi

수제비, SuJeBi

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SuJaeBi (수제비) is a traditional Korean soup made with flour dough and vegetables. Since I posted many~~ spicy foods so far, I’ll show a non-spicy Korean dish. This dish shows that not all Korean foods are spicy. hehe… Today I will use kelp and anchovies for the broth, but you also use clams or kimchi (or other spicy seasonings.) I like SuJaeBi with clam the most, but I didn’t get the chance to make it this time. Maybe next time… 🙂 On a rainy day, cook SuJaeBi and eat it while watching the rain, it tastes better that way. 😉 (Sometimes Korean people want to eat certain Korean dishes on rainy days such as SuJaeBi or Jeon or BuChimGae.)

Yield: 3 Servings

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Bellflower Root MuChim

도라지 무침, DoRaJi MuChim

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DoRaJi MuChim (도라지 무침) is a Korean side dish that I like. Bellflower roots might not be familiar to you. It is thought to be good for colds and coughing in Korea. You can make a soup, salad, or side dish with it. This is also good for BiBimBap. The one I posted today is spicy and has a little sweet and sour flavor in it. There is also another type of side dish with it called “DoRaJi NaMool” which is not spicy at all. Actually I prefer that one. Maybe, someday I will post that recipe also.

Yield: ⅔ Quart

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Small Squid

작은 오징어, JakEun OJingEo

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In Korea, squid is often made into JeotGal (in Korean). Heavily salted squid is left to ferment, sometimes with its innards, for up to a month, and is sold in small jars. This salty, strong flavored item is served in small quantities as a side dish (BanChan), or an accompaniment to white rice or alcoholic drinks. In Korea, dried squid is also a popular accompaniment for alcoholic beverages, called AnJu. Dried squid is often served with peanuts. Squid is also served roasted, with hot pepper paste and/or mayonnaise as a dip sauce. Steamed squid, or boiled squid, is also a delicacy.
In Korea, live squid is freshly taken from a tank, killed, cleaned and served quickly. Unlike octopus served in a similar fashion however, squid tentacles do not usually continue to move for long enough to reach the dinner table. This type of fresh squid is called 산 오징어 (‘san ojingo’) (also with small octopuses called nakji). The squid is served with wasabi/soy sauce, chili pepper sauce or sesame sauce with salt and often wrapped in lettuce or pillard leaves.

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