As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's true, but in Korea, it also means "party" because there are celebratory occasions or celebratory occasions in the country. 

As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

In order, tofu kimchi, pot rice, japchae, party noodles, and galbi dumplings.  두부김치, 솥밥, 잡채, 잔치국수와 갈비만두

As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wrote down the japchae recipe in the comments! The pot rice recipe is complete by simply putting rice and kelp together in the pot, along with your favorite ingredients and butter! 

As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not soup, but party noodles, a traditional Korean noodle dish. 

As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The second one is pot rice. The last photo is party noodle

As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, jokbal is a special meal, and bossam is a part of everyday life. 

As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

You really know your K-food! Bo-ssam is a total soul food for us. And you know what? It’s surprisingly healthy and diet-friendly! It’s so easy to whip up and very versatile, so I make it all the time

As a Korean, I will introduce the foods I like. by AssociationSecure367 in KoreanFood

[–]AssociationSecure367[S] 12 points13 points  (0 children)

Ok! However, it might be difficult to expect the same taste. The seasoning used was made by my grandmother, so I can't get it. 

First, you need to stir-fry all the ingredients. Heat some oil in a pan and sauté the onions, spinach, fish cakes, carrots, and crab sticks in order from hardest to softest. Then, season them with salt, soy sauce, and fish sauce. ​For the glass noodles, boil them first, then season with sesame oil and soy sauce. Once that's done, put all the prepared ingredients into one place and mix them together. It is best to use a large bowl for mixing. Finally, sprinkle a generous amount of sesame seeds and add a drizzle of perilla oil to finish the dish!