Recipes with cheongyang chili

157 recipes. Page 4 of 7

Buy cheongyang chili

As an Amazon Associate, we may earn from qualifying purchases.

Korean Aralia Shoot Soy Pickle
Kimchi Easy

Korean Aralia Shoot Soy Pickle

Aralia shoots, the spring buds Koreans call durup, go into this pickle raw so the stems keep their snap and their woody, slightly bitter aroma. The brine leans on soy sauce rather than vinegar, since too much acid would bury that fragrance. Garlic and hot green chili leave a sharp finish, and a brief 20-second blanch is an option for anyone who finds the bitterness strong. Kept submerged and chilled, it lasts about 2 weeks and suits rice or a lettuce wrap with grilled meat.

Prep 20min Cook 15min 4 servings
Korean Soy-Pickled Eggplant
Kimchi Easy

Korean Soy-Pickled Eggplant

Cold, soft eggplant soaked in a sweet-sour soy brine, with garlic and a little hot chili running through it, makes a chilled side dish rather than a long-keeping preserve. The eggplant is cut into thick lengthwise quarters because its tender flesh collapses easily, and thick pieces still hold their shape after blanching. Absorbing the brine takes a full day of chilling, too long for same-day cooking, and the jar stays refrigerated rather than on the shelf.

Prep 1460min Cook 8min 4 servings
Shredded Chili Pickle
Kimchi Easy

Shredded Chili Pickle

Equal parts hot Cheongyang chili and mild, crunchy cucumber pepper, sliced into thin strips, balance heat against crunch in every bite. The brine is simply soy sauce, vinegar, sugar and water in the same amounts, boiled and briefly cooled, so the result is sweet, sour and salty at once. Because the strips are only 2 to 3 mm thick, they take on the brine far faster than whole pickled peppers and are ready the next day to serve with grilled meat.

Prep 15min Cook 5min 4 servings
Korean Steamed Mussels (Mussels Steamed in Rice Wine Broth)
Steamed Easy

Korean Steamed Mussels (Mussels Steamed in Rice Wine Broth)

There is no stock in this pot: the mussels open over a splash of rice wine and garlic, and their own juices become the broth. Everything happens fast over high heat, and the main mistake is letting it go on, since the meat shrinks and toughens within minutes. Green onion and cheongyang chili (a hot Korean green pepper) go in only once most shells have opened, adding fragrance and a clean bite. Any broth left at the bottom is worth saving for kalguksu noodles or a pack of ramen.

🍺 Bar Snacks
Prep 20min Cook 10min 2 servings
Korean Gomchwi Leaf Jangajji
Kimchi Easy

Korean Gomchwi Leaf Jangajji

Broad, thick gomchwi leaves soak up the soy brine evenly and are seasoned through after just 2 days of chilling. The leaf's bold, wild mountain-herb scent blends with the soy, and vinegar trims the finish so the pickle never feels heavy. Only the thick stems are blanched, for 20 seconds, which softens them while the leaves stay fresh. Excess water is pressed out leaf by leaf, since wringing tears the leaves and drains their scent. Wrap a leaf around a spoonful of rice to eat it like ssam, a Korean lettuce wrap.

Prep 18min Cook 7min 4 servings