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Nutritional data and the nutrient composition of the foods on this site have been estimated from USDA FoodData Central ingredient data and should be used for informational purposes. Medically necessitated intakes should always be validated.
16,814 of 100,000 recipes + 2,030 desserts. Every recipe on this site is a hand-built original. Desserts ride on top and never count toward the 100,000 — that total is recipes only.
A thick, spoonable doenjang stew packed with canned whelks, tofu, potato, zucchini and oyster mushrooms. A final starch slurry gives the gang-doenjang its signature dense body.
Sesame-oil kimchi cup noodles are drained and tossed with canned whelk and its juice, then served over salad greens. A halved soft-boiled egg softens the spicy, tangy noodles.
Cold buckwheat noodles are piled with canned whelk, perilla, red cabbage, cucumber and peppers. A soy and perilla oil sauce built on the whelk brine dresses the bowl at the table.
A white ragù of beef and pork simmers with soffritto vegetables and stock, then softens with milk and cream instead of tomato. Parmesan, a raw yolk and Grana Padano enrich the tossed pasta at the end.
Stir-fried sundae (Korean blood sausage) with cabbage, carrot, green onion and perilla leaves, seasoned without gochujang and served with a ssamjang dipping sauce.
White wine warms gently with apple, orange, lemon, ginger and whole spices until the kitchen smells like winter. Honey rounds off the mulled wine at the end.
Starch-coated chicken breast pan-fried with whole garlic cloves until golden, then tossed in a sticky soy, gochujang and ketchup glaze with Cheongyang chili.
Sticky glutinous rice cooked with chestnuts, ginkgo nuts, and jujubes in a dark soy and brown sugar seasoning. Pressed and cut into squares, it is chewy, nutty, and gently spiced with cinnamon.
Brown-butter almond financiers spiced with ginger and cinnamon in the spirit of yakgwa, the honeyed Korean confection. After baking they are dipped in a jocheong and honey syrup so the crusts turn glossy and chewy.
Chewy glutinous rice cakes kneaded from melted vanilla ice cream and rice flour, each one wrapped around a mini yakgwa and dusted with roasted soybean powder and honey.
A corn-studded cheesecake filling bakes between layers of yellow cheese crumble, crisp on top and bottom. The chilled cake cuts into dense, savory-sweet squares.
Savory scones flecked with corn and yellow cheese powder are cut and stacked for flaky layers. A matching cheese glaze and a dusting of parsley finish the tops.
A whole pork belly slab boiled for 40 minutes in water, yogurt drinks and dark soy sauce until tender, sliced and brought to the table with a doenjang and gochujang ssamjang.
A fresh geotjeori of young napa cabbage with onion and carrot in an anchovy fish sauce and red pepper seasoning. It is tossed and eaten at once, crisp and bright rather than fermented.
A clear, comforting soup of potato, young squash, and tofu in a light dashi broth. Tuna extract and soup soy sauce season it gently, with red chili and green onion stirred in at the last moment.
A spicy, saucy braise where pork cooks in the middle of a ring of squash and tofu, soaking up a gochujang seasoning as it simmers. The sauce reduces to a glossy coating meant for spooning over rice.
Chicken pieces grilled skin-down in their own rendered fat with whole garlic, green onion, and chilies, then drenched in a sweet-sour-spicy yu xiang sauce. Ginger oil built at the start perfumes the whole sauce.
Eggplant rounds slit and stuffed with seasoned shrimp paste, battered and fried crisp, then sauced with a yu xiang sauce of chili oil, doubanjiang, and oyster sauce. The contrast of crisp coating, soft eggplant, and bouncy shrimp carries the dish.
Fried tofu strips are blanched, stir-fried and glazed in a sweet soy seasoning, then rolled with golden carrot, pickled radish and burdock. The carrot oil seasons the rice itself for extra flavor.
Earl Grey tea and yuja syrup scent these shell-shaped madeleines, which are rested, baked until they form a belly, and brushed with yuja glaze. They are buttery, citrusy and delicately floral.
Yuja marmalade and sparkling water form the base of this ade, with a ruby hibiscus tea floated over the top. The two layers mingle into a tart, floral, citrus drink.
Soju and sparkling water are lifted with a yuja marmalade base for a light, citrus highball. It is bubbly, not too sweet, and served very cold over ice.
Thin radish slices are tossed with yuja marmalade and chillies, then covered with a hot sweet-and-sour brine. After cooling and chilling, the pickle is crisp, citrusy and gently hot.
Beef, bean sprouts, bracken, oyster mushrooms and green onion simmer in a chili and sesame yukgaejang broth made on kelp stock. A drizzle of beaten egg finishes the fiery, restorative soup.
A yukgaejang cup noodle is dressed up gamjatang-style with perilla leaves, perilla oil and perilla seed powder. The leftover broth then becomes a fried rice with stir-fried kimchi and seaweed flakes.
A spicy yukgaejang broth of beef, green onion, shiitake, oyster mushrooms and bean sprouts is ladled over chewy kalguksu noodles. Cooking the noodles separately keeps the broth bold and clear.
Ramyeon noodles are topped with a charred-chili seasoning made from dumpling filling, plus corn and onion, and finished with sizzling hot oil. The oil blooms the seasoning over the noodles for a smoky, spicy toss.
A crisp-edged pancake of salted zucchini matchsticks studded with tiny baby shrimp and fresh chili. The starch and pancake mix bind the vegetables into a lacy, golden jeon.