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532 recipes found.

A Japanese-style all-purpose soy sauce that elevates home-cooked meals with the deep umami of grilled dashima and katsuobushi.

A simple, diet-friendly steamed dish that preserves the natural tenderness of pork loin and Korean cabbage without oil, served with a homemade miso-junjang sauce for a refreshing taste.

A flavorful fried rice enhanced with the crisp, chewy texture of young man's kimchi added to tangy napa cabbage kimchi, enriched with savory margarine and cheese for a rich, satisfying taste.

Achieve the golden ratio of water to egg mixture in a clay pot, then top with generous amounts of mozzarella and cheddar cheese for a puffed-up, explosive egg custard.

A refreshing, spicy soup made with sour kimchi simmered for a long time in dashi powder broth, combined with lean fish cakes that have had their oil removed using hot water, creating a clear and bold flavor.

Soak japchae rice cakes in cold water for 30 minutes, then marinate in soy sauce to prevent them from softening over time. This premium japchae guk features a rich flavor from beef toppings stir-fried until crisp and a store-bought galbi-tang broth base.

A rich, savory egg custard made with seafood dashi and brushed with toasted sesame oil inside the clay pot to maximize richness and moistness.

A basic broth made by steeping anchovies, dashima, radish, onion, large green onion, and shiitake mushroom stems, used in various soup dishes.

Suyuk made with onion skins, cheongyang chili peppers, and various medicinal herbs for suyuk to completely block any gamey smell and achieve a tender, moist texture.

A spicy-sweet gochujang sauce that clings perfectly to tender pork neck and squid, stir-fried without excess moisture to maximize the smoky fire flavor in this duruchigi.

A doenjang jjigae made with a golden-ratio doenjang sauce enhanced with cheonggukjang, simmered deeply with whole broth anchovies for a rich, robust flavor

A nostalgic pan-tteokbokki recipe simmered down with just three ingredients—starch syrup, beef dashida, and gochugaru—without gochujang.