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25 recipes found.

A hearty and savory doenjang jjigae, restaurant-style, made by first searing beef brisket to render its fat, then adding a touch of gochujang for a rich and nutty flavor.

A recipe that recreates the taste of a gamjatang specialty restaurant by simmering pork hind leg, which is easier to find than pork backbone, for a deep flavor, and adding perilla seed powder and perilla leaves.

A rice-stealing, life-changing doenjang jjigae made by stir-frying thinly sliced radish and doenjang in pork belly fat until it's reduced to a thick stew.

A fail-proof kimchi jjigae that reproduces the deep flavor of old-school restaurants without bone broth by stir-frying with a little doenjang for a long time without water.

A rich and thick kimchi stew, inspired by dakbokkeumtang, made with thick pork neck and aged kimchi instead of chicken, with added potatoes.

A hearty market stew made by stir-frying meat and vegetables in savory beef fat, rendered from beef fat trimmings, then simmering with radish and napa cabbage for a refreshing taste.

A versatile seasoning paste that adds the savory depth of doenjang and the rich aroma of scallion oil, perfect for ramen, stews, and more.

A magical upgraded military dish where pork belly and potatoes are first stir-fried in their own fat, then simmered in a special sauce made from a mix of gochujang and doenjang.

Savory doenjang-marinated pork belly, grilled without burning by adding a little water, delivering a rich, fire-kissed flavor—a modern take on maekjeok gui.

A driver's restaurant-style pork bulbaek (soy sauce pork) that's cooked with water instead of marinating, resulting in tender, burn-free meat.

A rice-stealing gang-doenjang-jjigae that skips the fuss of stir-frying by combining vegetables and seasonings in an earthenware pot, simmering, then finishing with a can of tuna and perilla oil for extra richness.

A refreshing gamjatang with dried radish greens, made without potatoes for a clear broth, and with a shortened cooking time by blanching instead of soaking to remove blood.