Charim

2686 Korean & World Recipes

2686+ Korean recipes, clean and organized. Ingredients to instructions, all at a glance.

Korean Soy Braised Chicken Wings
Stir-fry Medium

Korean Soy Braised Chicken Wings

Glossy, sticky Korean braised chicken wings in a sweet soy glaze - fall-off-the-bone tender and perfect as a make-ahead side dish. As the liquid reduces, the seasoning concentrates into a glossy coating on the surface of each piece. The skin becomes sticky and glazed from absorbing the sauce, while the meat inside turns soft enough to pull away from the bone easily. Ginger and green onion neutralize any gaminess, leaving a clean aftertaste. A large batch stores well in the refrigerator and reheats without losing flavor, making it a practical side dish to prepare in advance.

Prep 12min Cook 22min 2 servings

Adjust Servings

2servings
servings

Instructions

  1. 1

    Soak wings in cold water for 10 minutes, then pat dry.

  2. 2

    Sear wings for 4 minutes until lightly browned.

  3. 3

    Add soy sauce, water, sugar, wine, garlic, and ginger; bring to boil.

  4. 4

    Braise over medium heat for 14 minutes, turning once.

  5. 5

    Add green onion and cook 2 more minutes until glossy.

🛒Shop Ingredients on Amazon

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

Tips

Searing first helps keep juices inside.
Reduce sauce an extra minute for a stronger glaze.

Nutrition (per serving)

Calories
410
kcal
Protein
31
g
Carbs
10
g
Fat
27
g

More Recipes

Korean Soy Braised Chicken Wings
Stir-fryEasy

Korean Soy Braised Chicken Wings

Dak-nalgae-ganjang-jorim braises chicken wings in a soy sauce, sugar, and garlic mixture over medium-low heat for an extended time. The thin skin on the wings absorbs the seasoning and takes on a glossy brown coating, while the cartilage near the joints softens the longer it cooks. Ginger and green onion clean up any off-flavors and add a fresh note. As the braising liquid reduces, the remaining sauce becomes thick and concentrated. Eating the wings by hand adds a tactile element that makes this dish popular as a drinking snack as well.

🏠 Everyday🧒 Kid-Friendly
Prep 15minCook 30min4 servings
Korean Dak Ganjang Jorim (Soy Braised Chicken)
SteamedMedium

Korean Dak Ganjang Jorim (Soy Braised Chicken)

Dak ganjang-jorim is chicken thigh braised with potato in a soy sauce glaze enriched with oligosaccharide syrup, garlic, and ginger juice. As the thighs simmer, the soy base works its way between the muscle fibers, leaving the meat deeply seasoned with a glossy brown finish. Potato chunks break down slightly at the edges and soak up the braising liquid, turning starchy and satisfying. A single cheongyang chili added to the pot gives a mild, lingering kick that keeps the sweet-salty profile from becoming one-note.

🎉 Special Occasion🍱 Lunchbox
Prep 18minCook 35min4 servings
Korean Soy-Braised Chicken Wings
SteamedEasy

Korean Soy-Braised Chicken Wings

Korean soy-braised chicken wings are simmered in a glaze of soy sauce, sugar, garlic, and ginger until the sauce reduces to a thick, shiny coating. Scoring the wings beforehand allows the seasoning to reach the meat, and twenty minutes of covered braising followed by ten minutes of uncovered reduction concentrates the liquid into a sticky lacquer. Ginger keeps the flavor clean by neutralizing any gamey notes, and a finishing drizzle of sesame oil adds warmth. The wings come out so tender that the meat slides off the bone easily, making this a crowd-pleasing dish for children and adults alike.

🧒 Kid-Friendly🍱 Lunchbox
Prep 15minCook 35min3 servings
Korean Soy Braised Chicken Chunks
Stir-fryEasy

Korean Soy Braised Chicken Chunks

Dakganjang-jjim is a Korean soy-braised chicken dish where bone-in thigh pieces are slowly simmered with potatoes and carrots in a soy sauce marinade. The chicken absorbs the salty-sweet seasoning deeply, yielding meat that is moist and full of umami. The vegetables cook down in the braising liquid, taking on a concentrated flavor without any added spice. It is a mild, comforting dish that works well as a main or a generous side over steamed rice.

🏠 Everyday🧒 Kid-Friendly
Prep 15minCook 30min4 servings
Korean Braised Chicken with Burdock
SteamedMedium

Korean Braised Chicken with Burdock

Ueong dak jorim is a Korean braised chicken and burdock dish where boneless thigh meat and burdock root are simmered in soy sauce, sugar, and ginger juice. Soaking the burdock in vinegar water first removes its astringent edge, and marinating the chicken in cooking wine and ginger eliminates any gamey odor. Braising on low heat for at least eighteen minutes reduces the liquid by half, creating a glossy sauce that coats each piece. Sesame oil stirred in at the end ties the flavors together. The finished dish balances the crisp-chewy texture of burdock against the moist tenderness of chicken thigh, with a sweet-savory profile that pairs naturally with steamed rice.

🎉 Special Occasion
Prep 20minCook 35min4 servings
Korean Braised Chicken with Radish
SteamedMedium

Korean Braised Chicken with Radish

This braise combines bone-in chicken pieces with Korean radish and potato in a soy-and-gochugaru sauce. The radish absorbs both the chicken stock and the spiced seasoning, turning amber on the outside while going translucent within. Potato edges break down during the long simmer, thickening the sauce into a sticky glaze. Gochugaru and black pepper build a layered heat that soy sauce and sugar round off, so the dish is assertively spicy without being harsh. Reducing the liquid until it barely coats the bottom concentrates all the flavors onto the surface of each piece.

🎉 Special Occasion🍱 Lunchbox
Prep 18minCook 40min4 servings
More Stir-fry →