Park Eun-young's Tray Jajang Ramen
This recipe transforms store-bought jajang ramen by adding pork, squid, shrimp, and an abundance of fresh vegetables to recreate the authentic taste of a traditional Chinese restaurant's tray jajang.
🙋 Recommended for
- ⭐ Those who want to enjoy regular jajang ramen like a high-end Chinese restaurant meal, rich and hearty
- ⭐ Home cooks looking to make a satisfying, smoky tray jajang at home with minimal effort
jajang ramenporksquidshrimponionzucchinipotatogreen oniongarlicsoy sauceoyster saucegochugaru
Ingredients needed 🛒2 servings
- jajang ramen 2 packs
- pork 100g
- squid a little
- shrimp a little
- onion 1 piece
- zucchini 1/2 piece
- boiled potato 1/2 piece
- green onion 1/2 bunch
- garlic 3 cloves
- soy sauce 1 tablespoon
- oyster sauce a little
- sugar a little
- gochugaru a little
Recipe 🍳
- Cut onion, zucchini, and boiled potato into bite-sized pieces. Slice green onion and garlic appropriately.
- Score squid and shrimp, then briefly blanch in boiling water to remove impurities.
- Heat generous oil in a pan, add pork, and stir-fry until crispy and well-browned.
- Once pork is cooked, add green onion and garlic, then pour soy sauce 1 tablespoon around the edge of the pan to create a smoky aroma and depth of flavor.
- Add prepared onion, zucchini, and potato, and lightly stir-fry.
- When the vegetables begin to wilt slightly, add the blanched seafood and two packs of jajang ramen seasoning, and stir-fry together.
- Add a small amount of water to blend the sauce evenly, bring to a boil, then add pre-cooked ramen noodles and toss until thoroughly coated with sauce.
- Finish to taste by sprinkling gochugaru for extra spice.
- Dice vegetables into bite-sized pieces and briefly blanch seafood in boiling water.
- Heat oil in a pan, then stir-fry pork, green onion, and garlic with soy sauce to build flavor.
- Add vegetables, seafood, and jajang seasoning in sequence, stir-fry, then add just enough water to create a moist sauce and simmer.
- Add boiled ramen noodles and toss everything together, finishing with gochugaru.
Cooking tips 💡
- Blanching seafood before cooking removes its natural odor and impurities, resulting in a cleaner, more refined taste.
- Since this dish includes many ingredients, it may turn out too bland—adjust seasoning gradually with oyster sauce, soy sauce, or sugar to suit your preference.





