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Julmust
Sweden4867 Posts
First of all I know NOTHING about korean food, but it just looks and sound so delicious! So I found a guide on how to make kimchi (ggakdugi kimchi) but it also mentioned that you eat it as a sidedish if I understood the site correctly? So I'm basically asking: what can I make to go with the kimchi? I dislike fish, so please no fish dishes, but other then that I'm open to suggestions!  | ||
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NarutO
Germany18839 Posts
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samgyeopsal Not really hard to make... You could also make bulgogi.. | ||
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JodoYodo
Canada1772 Posts
Dolsot Bibimbap is pretty straightforward. | ||
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Trozz
Canada3456 Posts
Here's a useful site. You should try the JaJangMyun. That stuff is soooo good. | ||
disciple
9070 Posts
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Chill
Calgary25996 Posts
Samgyupsal is super easy to make and pretty good with just lettuce and ssamjang. Sundubu jjigae is my favourite stew and reasonably easy to make, it just has a lot of ingredients and takes a bit of time. Dolsot bibimbap is easy too and pretty good - I just don't know if you can make it without the hotpot. I would just go kimbapchunguk style - mandu ramyeon and chamchikimbap haha (dumplings in spicy ramen with tuna "sushi") Why are you set on cooking korean food if you've never had it? Why don't you try it at a restaurant first so you know what flavour you're trying to achieve? | ||
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iSiN
United States1075 Posts
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Julmust
Sweden4867 Posts
 Chill: I live in the northern parts of sweden, where you're lucky if you can get chinese food  No korean resturants anywhere close to where I live. So if I want to try something diffrent I basically have to make it myself.ninjaedit: just had a look and the closest korean resturant is 918km (or 570 miles) away lol iSiN: Go on MSN more often >.< I saw your message when I woke up this morning but you had already left  | ||
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NarutO
Germany18839 Posts
On March 24 2010 02:16 iSiN wrote: Bulgogi rocks my face you should try that Julmust it's like sweet beef iirc Bulgogi can be sweet beef, hot/spicy pork, ... etc | ||
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iSiN
United States1075 Posts
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Shiladie
Canada1631 Posts
on that note I now want some korean bbq! | ||
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Slithe
United States985 Posts
Also, is buying kimchi not an option for you? Seems like a big hassle to make kimchi yourself. | ||
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Chill
Calgary25996 Posts
On March 24 2010 02:20 Julmust wrote: Thanks for all the replies guys! I'm looking trough all the recepies and having a hard time deciding what to make Chill: I live in the northern parts of sweden, where you're lucky if you can get chinese food No korean resturants anywhere close to where I live. So if I want to try something diffrent I basically have to make it myself.ninjaedit: just had a look and the closest korean resturant is 918km (or 570 miles) away lol iSiN: Go on MSN more often >.< I saw your message when I woke up this morning but you had already left Okay, in that case, I highly recommend you try this: http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/viewmessage.php?topic_id=111240 It was very fun to make and very delicious. | ||
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neobowman
Canada3324 Posts
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Chill
Calgary25996 Posts
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JodoYodo
Canada1772 Posts
On March 24 2010 03:48 Chill wrote: You're right - that is hilarious. Hahahahhaahahahaha | ||
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YoonHo
Canada1043 Posts
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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omfghi2u2
United States831 Posts
There are also variations of taste with kimchi as fermenting it gives it different flavors. Fun fact, there is a museum in Korea based on Kimchi. I don tknow if it was the same one, but the shortest legitimate tour is like 11 hours or something. --- Now what is good with Kimchi? EVERYTHING. When I was home, my parents would literally eat it with everything. Rice, Meat, Lasagana, Cerel. Everything is so good with Kimchi. My personal favorite is Kimchi bokembab (kimchi fried rice), or om rice (omlette with fried rice inside) with ketchup and kimchi. But like Chill said, Samgyupsal is easy and great to eat with kimchi, rice, and lettuce. Though I think chadobaege is easier to cook. | ||
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krndandaman
Mozambique16569 Posts
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kOre
Canada3642 Posts
I'll post a recipe thingy like Chill did sometime this week for a bunch of Korean food I've made before. | ||
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Julmust
Sweden4867 Posts
On March 24 2010 04:59 kOre wrote: Boo-dae-chee-gae is the easiest thing where you actually make something. I'll post a recipe thingy like Chill did sometime this week for a bunch of Korean food I've made before. omg that'll be so amazing! I love tasting food from all over the world. after korean food I'm gonna try vietnamese food | ||
GTR
51567 Posts
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Sapraedon
United Kingdom142 Posts
Some pics I took a on Saturday for a photography project: ![[image loading]](http://i39.tinypic.com/2v0jyhl.jpg) ![[image loading]](http://i40.tinypic.com/2hg8xuh.jpg) For anyone who wants a visit, it's called the Seoul Bakery and it's round the back of Centre Point @ Tottenham Court Road. | ||
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Chill
Calgary25996 Posts
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So no fek
United States3001 Posts
On March 24 2010 01:56 G.s)NarutO wrote: Samgyeopsal is amazing to Kimchi :O! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samgyeopsal Not really hard to make... You could also make bulgogi.. I went out for Korean BBQ on my birthday a few months back. Tried this new place that was said to be amazing, and had an all you can eat menu for ~$15. Was about a 15 menu item, and we tried about 10 of them (leaving out the squid, tripe, and some sort of soup). This was easily my favorite dish. The texture was amazing, and it was perfectly spiced to give a bit of a kick. | ||
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AyeH
United States534 Posts
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retrodot
United States9 Posts
I mean, China has a vast assortment of high quality meals, and we all know sushi > kimchi. | ||
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Terrakin
United States1440 Posts
On March 24 2010 07:12 retrodot wrote: Is it just me or does anyone else think Korea probably has the least sophisticated food culture among the northeast asian countries? (let's forget about the rest because with the exception of Thai, and certain varieties of Indian cuisine, none of it is worthy of mention). I mean, China has a vast assortment of high quality meals, and we all know sushi > kimchi. what the hell are you talking about? what is sophisticated food culture? northeast asian countries???? sushi is COMPLETELY different from kimchi... I don't even... | ||
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Chill
Calgary25996 Posts
On March 24 2010 07:15 Terrakin wrote: how can you dislike fish? what is there to dislike? you need to go to asia. what the hell are you talking about? what is sophisticated food culture? northeast asian countries???? sushi is COMPLETELY different from kimchi... I don't even... come on it says tdot right in his sig | ||
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Rho_
United States971 Posts
Lots of good recipes and nice youtube how-to videos. | ||
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rusty23456
United States112 Posts
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Imagist
Australia484 Posts
On March 24 2010 02:11 Chill wrote: Dolsot bibimbap is easy too and pretty good - I just don't know if you can make it without the hotpot. The dolsot is the hotpot, I think you'd just have bibimbap otherwise, but you can simulate it really easily by frying the rice in sesame oil without stirring it for about 3 minutes. That'll give you that crispy layer of rice on the bottom that will get distributed through when you stir it. | ||
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Fontong
United States6454 Posts
On March 24 2010 05:46 GTR wrote: first time you ever make pho by yourself = paradise. LOL that's like being able to suck your own dick | ||
OneOther
United States10774 Posts
On March 24 2010 07:12 retrodot wrote: Is it just me or does anyone else think Korea probably has the least sophisticated food culture among the northeast asian countries? (let's forget about the rest because with the exception of Thai, and certain varieties of Indian cuisine, none of it is worthy of mention). I mean, China has a vast assortment of high quality meals, and we all know sushi > kimchi. troll. i would write an actual response to this but since you are tdot and also completely cluless about korean food culture (it has some of the most unique ingredients and flavors), i am not going to bother | ||
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Julmust
Sweden4867 Posts
On March 24 2010 07:15 Terrakin wrote: how can you dislike fish? what is there to dislike? you need to go to asia. Well there's two reasons: 1) When we were served fish back in school it was something you thought a cat had barfed up on your plate. It was DISGUSTING, even parents who visited school refused to eat it. 2) I've had soooo many fishbones down my throat, you always miss a few and once I accidentally eat one I just can't continue the meal. | ||
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fishyjoes
Germany644 Posts
Easy to follow recipe: http://www.maangchi.com/recipe/bibimbap Edit: On March 24 2010 05:50 Sapraedon wrote: I drop round a tiny Korean food place when I need my fix. I can make Korean food (ramen doesn't count) from BBB to Ghim Bap but this little place in London is actually just amazing. A full Ghim Bap roll for £2.40/3.50. They even served Iced Green Tea Latte. Some pics I took a on Saturday for a photography project: For anyone who wants a visit, it's called the Seoul Bakery and it's round the back of Centre Point @ Tottenham Court Road. Wow, this place looks so homey :O (is that the right word? ^^ i just think its awesome) | ||
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13ThirtySeven
99 Posts
Sam-gyeop-sal is pretty much uncured bacon; if you know how to cook bacon you can cook this. Most simple way of cooking Bu-dae-jji-gae is using instant ramen noodles and some ham/hotdogs/spam, etc. Bokkeumbap - put desired veggies/meat and rice then cook. easy! | ||
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