Ttukdak Hyung's Rice Cooker Arongsatae Suyuk Muchim
A special dish where tender beef arongsatae suyuk ( boiled brisket), slow-cooked in a rice cooker until very soft, is wrapped in a sweet and sour special chive salad.
🙋 Recommended for
- ⭐ Those who want to enjoy soft and chewy beef suyuk in a Korean fine dining style at home.
- ⭐ Those looking for a high-end meat dish that impresses for parents' birthdays or when entertaining guests.
arongsataeradishoniongreen onionblack peppervinegarjin-ganjangsugargochugarusesame oilsesame seedschivesred chili pepper
Ingredients needed 🛒3 servings
- beef arongsatae 600g
- radish 5 chunks
- onion 1
- green onion 1 stalk
- whole black peppercorns 10
- water enough to submerge the meat
- vinegar 2 tbsp
- jin-ganjang 2 tbsp
- sugar 1.5 tbsp
- gochugaru 1 tbsp
- sesame oil 1 tbsp
- sesame seeds 1 tbsp
- black pepper a pinch
- chives 1 bunch
- red chili pepper 1
Recipe 🍳
- Soak the arongsatae in cold water for at least 3 hours to completely remove blood, ensuring a chewy texture and clean broth.
- Place the drained arongsatae in the rice cooker inner pot, add radish, onion, green onion, and whole black peppercorns, then pour in enough water to fully submerge the ingredients.
- Close the lid and cook on the multi-steam function for over 1 hour, or use the white rice cooking cycle to boil the suyuk.
- Once cooked, remove the meat and let it cool slightly; strain the remaining broth through a fine cloth or sieve, reserving 2 ladles for the sauce.
- In a bowl, combine vinegar, jin-ganjang, sugar, the reserved 2 ladles of arongsatae broth, gochugaru, sesame oil, sesame seeds, and black pepper, and stir well to make a sweet and sour salad dressing.
- Add the washed chives cut into 5 cm lengths and the finely chopped red chili pepper to the dressing, and toss lightly.
- Slice the cooled arongsatae suyuk thinly with a knife.
- Spread the fragrant chive salad on a plate, then arrange the thinly sliced arongsatae suyuk on top to serve.
- Soak arongsatae for 3 hours to remove blood, then boil in a rice cooker with radish, onion, green onion, peppercorns, and water until tender.
- Make a dressing with vinegar, soy sauce, sugar, gochugaru, 2 ladles of broth, and sesame oil; toss with chives and red chili pepper.
- Slice the arongsatae thinly and mound on top of the sweet and sour chive salad.
Cooking tips 💡
- To ensure a clean, non-gamey broth, thoroughly removing the blood from the arongsatae before boiling is the most important step.
- Suyuk slices can break easily when hot; let the meat cool slightly at room temperature until firm before slicing thinly and neatly.





