Recipes with chili flakes

480 recipes. Page 11 of 20

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Swiss Chard Kimchi
Kimchi Medium

Swiss Chard Kimchi

Swiss chard has two textures in one leaf: thick, crunchy stems and soft greens that wilt fast. The stems go into the brine first and the leaves join later; salted together, the leaves turn mushy before the stems are seasoned. Firm, thick-stemmed bunches keep their crunch longest after salting. The paste is built on cooled glutinous rice porridge with plum syrup for a soft sweetness, and half a day on the counter before chilling helps it ripen.

At least 45 min 4 servings
Korean Fresh Lettuce Geotjeori
Salads Easy

Korean Fresh Lettuce Geotjeori

Torn lettuce gets a thin, glossy coat of red chili dressing seconds before it reaches the table, usually beside grilled pork belly or other grilled meat. The dressing rests for about a minute first, long enough for the chili flakes to soften and lose their dusty taste. Geotjeori is a fresh, unaged kimchi-style salad, and it does not hold: left to sit, the leaves wilt and liquid gathers in the bowl. When the dressing tastes thin, drying the lettuce matters more than adjusting the sauce: the usual cause is water trapped between the leaves rather than too little seasoning. Thin slices of onion add a sharp edge against the mild bitterness of the leaves. Plum syrup gives a fruitier, subtler sweetness than sugar, and vinegar tempers the chili heat.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes 🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 10min 0 2 servings
Korean Ojingeo Ssamjang Bibim Myeon (Squid Ssamjang Mixed Noodles)
Noodles Medium

Korean Ojingeo Ssamjang Bibim Myeon (Squid Ssamjang Mixed Noodles)

Ssamjang, the thick soybean and chili paste served with Korean lettuce wraps, forms the base of this sauce instead of plain gochujang. Resting the sauce for about ten minutes before tossing softens the heavy note of the ssamjang. Squid rings blanched for just forty seconds stay springy against the medium wheat noodles, and gochugaru, vinegar, and syrup add heat, tang, and sweetness. The cooked noodles are rubbed under cold water to strip their surface starch so they do not stick together. Julienned perilla leaves and paper-thin onion on top bring an herbal scent and a sharp crunch.

Prep 20min Cook 15min 4 servings
Korean Seasoned Glasswort Salad
Salads Easy

Korean Seasoned Glasswort Salad

Glasswort grows near tidal flats and its thin stems already taste salty, which leaves the seasoning to chili flakes, vinegar, plum syrup and sesame oil with no added salt. The stems pop when bitten, and keeping that snap explains the 10-second blanch and the plunge into cold water right after. Mixing it for too long makes the stems go limp and leaves water on the plate. For that reason the chili flakes are soaked in the vinegar and plum syrup first, and a quick toss then coats the greens. Paper-thin onion adds a little sweetness, and the fruity plum syrup rounds off the vinegar's sharpness.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes 🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 8min Cook 1min 4 servings
Korean Seasoned Perilla Leaf Banchan
Side dishes Easy

Korean Seasoned Perilla Leaf Banchan

Raw perilla leaves keep their rough texture and sharp green aroma here, because the soy and chili seasoning is brushed on with no cooking at all. The braised version is soft and mellow; this one is brisk and herbal. Spread the seasoning as a thin film on each leaf, since a heavy hand makes the stack salty fast. Next to grilled pork belly or rice wraps, it tempers the porky smell of the meat.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes 🏠 Everyday
Prep 8min 0 4 servings
Korean Soy Udon with Scallion Salad
Noodles Easy

Korean Soy Udon with Scallion Salad

A tangle of finely shredded scallion, soaked in cold water for at least five minutes to soften its raw bite, sits on top of soy-dressed udon and stays crisp to the last forkful. Without that soak, the sharpness of raw scallion overwhelms the dressing. The dressing mixes soy sauce, vinegar, sugar, gochugaru, and sesame oil into something sweet, salty, tangy, and mildly hot. Half of it coats the noodles first for an even base, and the rest is folded in with the drained scallion, which loses its crunch if squeezed hard. The udon is cooked only until the strands loosen, which keeps it springy.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes
Prep 12min Cook 8min 2 servings