Browse by cuisine

Korean Recipes

1880 Korean recipes. Page 17 of 79. Compare ingredients and cooking times. Korean Spicy Braised Cod with Radish, Korean Cheonggak Kimchi (Seaweed Kimchi).

Korean Cheonggak Kimchi (Seaweed Kimchi)
Kimchi Medium

Korean Cheonggak Kimchi (Seaweed Kimchi)

Cheonggak, a branching green seaweed, gives this radish kimchi a firm, almost crunchy chew and a marine aroma that land-vegetable kimchi lacks. Half the paste is massaged into the julienned radish first so it seasons evenly; the seaweed joins the remaining paste and is tossed quickly, because long handling toughens it. A day in the fridge lets the seaweed's salinity merge with the fish sauce paste, and the briny result sits naturally beside seafood and mild rice soups.

At least 1 day 10 min 4 servings
Tofu Salad (Pan-Seared Tofu on Fresh Greens)
Salads Easy

Tofu Salad (Pan-Seared Tofu on Fresh Greens)

Pressed for 20 minutes and seared until golden on each side, the tofu goes onto the salad still warm, a crisp-edged contrast to cool baby greens, cucumber and cherry tomatoes. The soy sauce, lemon and sesame oil dressing brings enough salt and acidity that the tofu itself needs no separate seasoning. Only the vegetables get dressed, with the tofu sitting on top so its browned surface stays dry until the first bite.

🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 15min Cook 8min 2 servings
Korean Pickled Bok Choy (Soy Vinegar Chili Brine)
Kimchi Easy

Korean Pickled Bok Choy (Soy Vinegar Chili Brine)

Thick white bok choy stems stay crunchy while the green leaves soak up the brine and soften, so one piece holds two textures. Cheongyang chilies are sliced with their seeds and layered through the jar, leaving a clean, lingering heat in every stem. The ginger comes out after a 2-minute rest so its scent stays faint. Well-drained heads keep the brine clear, and turning them once after two days evens out the seasoning.

Prep 20min Cook 8min 4 servings
Korean Spicy Bellflower Root Chewy Noodles
Noodles Medium

Korean Spicy Bellflower Root Chewy Noodles

Deodeok, a bittersweet mountain root sometimes called bonnet bellflower, gets pounded with a rolling pin and torn into shreds before it joins chewy jjolmyeon noodles. Tearing instead of slicing keeps its fibrous grain, so it brings a slightly woody chew and an herbal fragrance to the sweet-sour gochujang dressing. Cabbage, carrot, and cucumber are soaked in cold water for crunch, and everything is tossed together only right before eating so the vegetables stay crisp.

Prep 18min Cook 8min 2 servings
Korean Tofu Yuja Salad (Pan-Fried Tofu Citrus Dressing)
Salads Easy

Korean Tofu Yuja Salad (Pan-Fried Tofu Citrus Dressing)

Firm tofu is seared in a dry pan until golden, then dressed with yuja-cheong, a Korean citron marmalade, mixed with soy sauce, vinegar and olive oil. The citron peel gives a faint bitterness and a fragrance that soy sauce alone never brings to plain tofu. Yuja has been grown on Korea's southern coast, around Goheung and Namhae, since the Joseon era. Tofu that still holds water thins the dressing and mutes that fragrance. Thinly sliced onion and baby greens add crunch on top. Serve it within 2 hours, while the tofu still holds its firm shape.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes 🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 12min Cook 5min 2 servings