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Korean Recipes

1880 Korean recipes. Page 49 of 79. Compare ingredients and cooking times. Korean Garlic Scape Soy Pickles, Korean Clear Noodle Soup (Anchovy Broth Somyeon).

Korean Garlic Scape Soy Pickles
Kimchi Easy

Korean Garlic Scape Soy Pickles

Garlic scapes start out sharp and garlicky, and the soy brine slowly rounds that bite off, though it returns with every chew. A piece of kelp simmered in the brine adds a soft sea savoriness, and the sliced cheongyang chiles go in only as the heat is turned off and leave just a little heat at the finish. Pressing out air bubbles with a spoon keeps every piece submerged, and only a clean utensil goes into the jar.

Prep 20min Cook 10min 4 servings
Korean Clear Noodle Soup (Anchovy Broth Somyeon)
Noodles Easy

Korean Clear Noodle Soup (Anchovy Broth Somyeon)

Dried anchovies and kelp make a clear, light broth for thin somyeon noodles, served warm or chilled as a summer meal. Toasting the cleaned anchovies in a dry pan before simmering takes the fishy edge off and adds a faint nuttiness. Skimming the foam keeps the broth clear, and rubbing the cooked noodles under cold water until it runs clean keeps them springy and stops starch from clouding the bowl. Seaweed flakes, sesame, and green onion are all it needs on top.

🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 10min Cook 20min 2 servings
Salmon Salad (Seared Salmon over Greens with Soy Vinaigrette)
Salads Medium

Salmon Salad (Seared Salmon over Greens with Soy Vinaigrette)

Salmon seared skin side down and broken into large flakes makes the plate eat more like a warm piece of fish with greens than a tossed salad. Searing time depends on thickness and heat, so doneness is judged by the thickest part reaching at least 63°C rather than by the color of the flesh. A soy, vinegar and garlic dressing cuts the oiliness, avocado adds creaminess, and red cabbage with radish sprouts brings crunch and a peppery edge.

🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 20min Cook 10min 2 servings
Korean Garlic Scape Kimchi
Kimchi Easy

Korean Garlic Scape Kimchi

Fruit sweetness from ground pear and onion, the base of the chili paste, cushions the heat. The sharp, prickly garlic smell of the scapes survives fermentation and stays in the kimchi alongside their snap. Thirty minutes in coarse salt is just enough for the stalks to bend a little, which lets the thick paste wrap around them. A short two-hour start at room temperature comes before the fridge, and the flavor turns riper after about two days.

Prep 30min Cook 5min 4 servings
Korean Lotus Root Salad (Sweet and Sour Vinegar Soy Dressing)
Salads Easy

Korean Lotus Root Salad (Sweet and Sour Vinegar Soy Dressing)

Thin lotus root slices are blanched just until the edges turn translucent, leaving a firm bite at the center, then dressed in a sweet-sour mix of soy sauce, vinegar and sugar. Dropping each slice into cold water with a little vinegar as soon as it is cut stops the surface from browning. A splash of vinegar in the blanching water keeps the slices white. The slices cool spread out in a single layer, because piled hot they keep cooking and lose their crunch. Letting the dressed root sit briefly and then turning it again carries the seasoning into the holes. Liquid that gathers during cold storage is shaken off lightly before plating.

🥗 Lighter Meals 🍱 Lunchbox
Prep 15min Cook 10min 4 servings
Korean Zucchini Namul (Sesame-Dressed Bibimbap Topping)
Stir-fry Easy

Korean Zucchini Namul (Sesame-Dressed Bibimbap Topping)

Cut into thin julienne rather than half-moons, the zucchini mixes evenly through rice when this namul goes into bibimbap. The decisive step is squeezing the salted strands hard with both hands; water left behind makes the stir-fry soggy and the bibimbap wet. With only salt, garlic and sesame oil, the pale green color stays bright, and it works warm or cooled.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes 🏠 Everyday
Prep 10min Cook 10min 4 servings