This Man's Cook Jinmichae Gochujang Jorim
Stirred in soy sauce seasoning and reduced until dry over chili oil and garlic aroma, then mixed with jujube syrup after turning off the heat to maintain softness and moisture even after time has passed.
Ingredients needed 4 servings
Recipe
Cooking tips
- Never heat jujube syrup or corn syrup directly in the pan while cooking—doing so will make the jinmichae harden like stone once cooled. Always mix it in only after fully turning off the heat, relying solely on residual warmth.
- Pre-cutting tangled jinmichae into short pieces ensures the sauce coats evenly without clumping and makes it easier to serve with chopsticks.
- If you cannot use chili oil, substitute with an equal amount of vegetable oil, but using a small quantity of chili oil is essential for achieving the clean, slightly sharp, savory depth characteristic of authentic side dish shop flavors without greasiness.
Recommended for
- Those who want jinmichae jorim that stays soft and moist even after being stored in the fridge for a long time.
- People seeking a deeply addictive side dish with sweet-salty balance and a lingering, subtly spicy finish.
- Anyone wanting to master the classic, glossy, sweet-salty jinmichae recipe that always delivers the same satisfying results as store-bought versions.
Shop ingredients on Coupang(Ad)
Did you cook this?
How did it turn out when you followed this recipe?
Your cooking experience helps everyone find recipes they can trust.
Loading cooking feedback…









