Page 31 - Blog 2015 - Korea in Canada
P. 31

KoREa In Canada
                                  KoREa-Canada Blog 2015



          called jangdokdae in the backyard.
          It is used to make almost everything in Korean cuisine. Kimchi Stew, Kimchi, Budae-Jigae,
          Spicy Pork BBQ, Spicy Braised Chicken(dak-bokkeumtang), Spicy Fried Chicken(Yang
          nyeom-tongdak), Spicy Stirred Rice Cake(Tteokbokki), Kimchi Fried Rice…
          uSubstitute: Hot Pepper flake slightly dampened with soy sauce with a dab of sugar

          red HoT PePPer FLaKeS(Gochugaru, 고추가루)
                            It is a condiment consisting of dried and crushed (as opposed to
                            ground) red chili peppers.
                            uSubstitute: 1/2 teaspoon Cayenne powder per 3/4 teaspoon red
                             pepper flakes

          SeSaMe oiL(Chamkireum, 참기름)
                            It is an edible vegetable oil derived from sesame seeds. Besides being
                            used as cooking oil in South India, it is often used as a flavor
                            enhancer  in  Chinese,  Japanese,  Middle  Eastern,  Korean,  and
                            Southeast asian cuisine.
                            uSubstitute: Peanut oil


          MinCed GarLiC(다진 마늘)
                            garlic is one the most important ingredients in Korean cuisine. Most
                            Korean recipes call for minced garlic as part of the seasoning. Whole
                            garlic cloves are also often used to make Korean broth, soups or
                            stews. Koreans also enjoy pickled garlic as a side dish and grilled
                            garlic with Korean BBQ and table cooking.
          uSubstitute: none, but often omitting this ingredient won’t change the taste of the dish
           drastically.

          WeLSH onion(대파)
                            The Welsh onion is an ingredient in asian cuisine, especially in
                            East and Southeast asia. It is particularly important in China, Japan,
                            and Korea, hence the other English name for this plant,‘Japanese
                            bunching onion’.
                            uSubstitute: Scallion





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