Ttukdak Hyung's Yukhoe Kkakdugi
A trendy finger food appetizer made by mixing bite-sized, cube-shaped beef with a savory and spicy sriracha mayo sauce and popping tobiko, served on cucumber and crackers.
🙋 Recommended for
- ⭐ Those who want to create a trendy, stylish appetizer like those found in izakayas or bars at home in just 5 minutes.
- ⭐ Those who want to present visually appealing and delicious finger food canapés for home parties or when inviting friends.
- ⭐ Those who prefer a fusion-style yukhoe combined with spicy mayo sauce and tobiko, rather than the common sesame oil and soy sauce base.
BeefMayonnaiseSriracha sauceTobikoScallionsCucumberCrackers
Ingredients needed 🛒2 servings
- 200g lean beef for yukhoe
- 2 tbsp mayonnaise
- 2 tbsp sriracha sauce
- 2 tbsp tobiko
- A little chopped scallions
- 1 bag plain crackers
- 0.5 cucumber
- A little seasoned seaweed
Recipe 🍳
- Cut the fresh, lean beef for yukhoe into neat cubes, about 1cm on each side, like kkakdugi (radish kimchi).
- Place the cubed beef in a mixing bowl and add 2 tbsp of mayonnaise and 2 tbsp of sriracha sauce in equal amounts, seasoning evenly.
- Add a generous amount of tobiko to enhance the unique texture, and toss in chopped scallions or chives for a fresh aroma.
- Gently mix with a spoon, ensuring the seasoning coats the meat without crushing it, to complete the yukhoe kkakdugi.
- To serve as finger food appetizers, arrange the plain crackers in a line on a plate.
- Place one slice of cucumber on each cracker.
- Top the cucumber slices generously with a spoonful of the freshly mixed yukhoe kkakdugi to finish.
- Cut lean, fresh beef into bite-sized cubes.
- In a bowl, gently mix beef, mayonnaise, sriracha sauce, tobiko, and chopped scallions.
- Arrange crackers and sliced cucumber on a plate, then top each with a portion of yukhoe kkakdugi.
Cooking tips 💡
- Instead of marbled cuts like those for grilling, using lean and tender beef cuts such as bottom round or eye of round is recommended for a cleaner taste and better texture.
- Using buldak sauce instead of sriracha sauce can make the spiciness too intense, overpowering the beef's natural umami and flavor. Sriracha is recommended for its balanced spicy and tangy profile.
- If you want to enjoy this as a hearty meal instead of just a snack, you can also make a delicious wrap by placing white rice on seasoned seaweed (gim) and topping it generously with this yukhoe kkakdugi.



