Yeo Kyung-ok's Japchae Rice
A quick and easy Chinese-style japchae rice made with just one ingredient—oyster sauce—without any complicated steps.
🙋 Recommended for
- ⭐ Those who find the traditional japchae preparation too complicated
- ⭐ People who want to make a delicious meal using leftover vegetables from the fridge
glass noodlesporkonionzucchinicarrotstarchoyster sauce
Ingredients needed 🛒1 servings
- soaked glass noodles 1 handful
- sliced pork 80g
- onion 1/4 medium
- pumpkin 1/6 medium
- carrot 1/8 medium
- cornstarch a pinch
- vegetable oil 2 tablespoons
- oyster sauce 1 tablespoon and half
- sesame oil a pinch
Recipe 🍳
- Cut the onion, pumpkin, and carrot into uniform thickness.
- Add a small amount of cornstarch to the sliced pork and toss to coat the surface.
- Blanch the soaked glass noodles briefly in boiling water, then drain and set aside to remove excess moisture.
- Heat 2 tablespoons of vegetable oil in a pan, add the pork and oyster sauce, and stir-fry together.
- Once the pork is cooked through, add the prepared onion, carrot, and pumpkin, and stir-fry together.
- When the vegetables are about halfway cooked, add the blanched glass noodles and cut them with scissors into bite-sized pieces. Stir-fry quickly for about 20 seconds.
- Drizzle with a little sesame oil to taste, then serve on top of rice to finish.
- Slice vegetables and lightly coat the pork with cornstarch.
- Blanch the soaked glass noodles in boiling water and drain to remove moisture.
- In a pan with oil, stir-fry the pork and oyster sauce, then add the vegetables and cook.
- Add the blanched noodles, stir-fry quickly, and serve over rice to complete.
Cooking tips 💡
- Blanching the glass noodles before stir-frying removes excess moisture, preventing extra water from forming during cooking and allowing the noodles to become chewy and well-cooked.
- Always sauté the oyster sauce with the meat from the beginning—not at the end—to eliminate any fishy odor and deepen the flavor.





