Search Results (17 found)
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Kimchi is a pickling technique, which allows you to use any vegetable, though fermented cabbage is the most popular choice.
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This Korean take on BBQ chicken is chilled overnight in a tasty marinade of soy sauce, apple, and red pepper flakes.
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Whip up Chef John's spicy tuna rice bowl in a flash for a meal that's as easy as it is comforting and delicious.
cooking.nytimes.com
You don’t need stoneware crocks or special jars to make kimchi You do need a large bowl and multiple containers When you become confident, you can add radishes and turnips, but this is the basic formula, from a book on preserving, “Tart and Sweet” by Kelly Geary and Jessie Knadler
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Thin slices of boneless beef short rib are briefly marinated in a sweet and hot marinade, then quickly seared in a hot skillet and served over steamed rice in this classic Korean dish.
cooking.nytimes.com
In Korean cuisine, kimchi is not only a condiment or pickle; it is also used as an ingredient in many cooked dishes Kimchi soup, called Jjigae, is a satisfying example The fermented kimchi vegetables quickly provide deep flavor to the broth, so the soup can be produced in little more than half an hour
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Get Rabokki/Tteokbokki (Spicy Ramen and Rice Cake) Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
The dish is the Korean barbecue standard known as bulgogi — “fire meat,” is the literal translation — transformed into a sandwich filling, a sloppy Joe for a more perfect union (File under “Blessings of Liberty.”) Fed to children with a tall glass of milk, the sandwiches may inspire smiles and licked plates, rapt attention and the request that the meal be served at least monthly — they are not at all too spicy for younger palates Given to adults accompanied by cold lager, cucumber kimchi and a pot of the fermented Korean hot-pepper paste known as gochujang, they can rise to higher planes
cooking.nytimes.com
During gimjang, the annual Korean kimchi-making gathering, it's customary to set aside a portion of the seasoned cabbage to eat fresh with steamed pork belly, after everything else has been put up for the year This recipe from Julya Shin and Steve Joo of Oakland's Nokni restaurant yields a savory, pungent kimchi that's delightful to eat immediately and only gets better with age Make the trip to an Asian grocery to find all of the traditional ingredients -- it's worth it.
cooking.nytimes.com
Instant kimchi requires no fermentation and is ready to use as soon as it is seasoned It makes a fresh salad-like accompaniment for meat or fish dishes, whether Korean or western.
cooking.nytimes.com
Could this be the anti-ramen Either way, it’s my new favorite cold pasta, custom-made for hot summer weather because it is refreshingly and unapologetically spicy Make the sauce in advance, but wait to toss with the noodles until just before serving
cooking.nytimes.com
You can make this spicy pork in a 6- to 8-quart electric pressure cooker if you’re in a hurry, or in a slow cooker if you're not In either case, you’ll get tender bits of meat covered in a chile-flavored barbecue sauce that’s just slightly sweet (You can also make it in a stovetop pressure cooker, by trimming a few minutes off the cooking time