Charim

2686 Korean & World Recipes

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

Korean Spicy Pork Rice Bowl
RiceEasy

Korean Spicy Pork Rice Bowl

Pork shoulder is sliced into strips, marinated in gochujang, chili flakes, soy sauce, garlic, and sugar for ten minutes, then stir-fried over high heat until the edges caramelize. Onion goes in first to build sweetness, and green onion added at the end brings a sharp, fresh bite that cuts through the spicy-sweet glaze. A final drizzle of sesame oil rounds out the aroma. Served over steamed rice, the bold sauce coats every grain, making this a satisfying single-bowl meal that comes together in under thirty minutes.

Prep 20minCook 15min2 servings

Adjust Servings

2servings
servings

Instructions

  1. 1

    Slice pork into bite-size strips and marinate for 10 minutes with gochujang, chili flakes, soy sauce, garlic, and sugar.

  2. 2

    Thinly slice onion and diagonally slice green onion.

  3. 3

    Heat a pan over medium-high, add a little oil, and sauté onion for 1 minute.

  4. 4

    Add marinated pork and stir-fry 4–5 minutes until cooked and slightly caramelized.

  5. 5

    Add green onion, cook 1 more minute, then finish with sesame oil.

  6. 6

    Serve over warm rice to finish the bowl.

🛒Shop Ingredients on Amazon

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

Tips

Do not overcook the pork to keep it tender.
If seasoning is too strong, loosen with 1 tbsp water.

Nutrition (per serving)

Calories
690
kcal
Protein
32
g
Carbs
74
g
Fat
28
g

More Recipes

Korean Bulgogi Deopbap (Pork Rice Bowl)
RiceEasy

Korean Bulgogi Deopbap (Pork Rice Bowl)

Spicy-sweet pork bulgogi piled over rice with aromatic crown daisy greens - a one-bowl Korean dinner ready in 30 minutes. Gochujang-marinated pork shoulder is stir-fried with onion over high heat and finished with a handful of crown daisy greens. The marinade layers gochujang, chili flakes, soy sauce, sugar, and garlic into a sauce that is simultaneously spicy, sweet, and deeply savory. Pork shoulder renders enough fat during cooking to carry the sauce into the rice below, creating a rich base. Crown daisy goes in during the final thirty seconds - just long enough to wilt slightly and release its herbal, almost chrysanthemum-like fragrance, which cuts through the heaviness of the pork and sauce with a green, aromatic brightness. The timing of the ssukgat addition is critical: too early and it turns limp and bitter, too late and the aroma stays locked inside the leaves. The finished bowl needs no accompaniment to feel complete.

🏠 Everyday
Prep 18minCook 14min2 servings
Korean Bossam Kimchi Rice Bowl
RiceMedium

Korean Bossam Kimchi Rice Bowl

Bossam kimchi deopbap is a Korean rice bowl that repurposes leftover bossam - tender boiled pork and well-fermented bossam kimchi - by stir-frying them with onion in a sweet-spicy gochujang sauce and serving it all over hot rice. The tangy crunch of the kimchi plays off the moist, savory pork, while the sauce ties every element together with warmth and depth. It is a practical and satisfying meal that needs no side dishes, making it an efficient way to transform bossam leftovers into an entirely new dish. The contrast between the soft, slow-cooked pork and the sharp acidity of fermented kimchi keeps each bite lively, and the gochujang glaze adds just enough heat to make you want more.

🏠 Everyday
Prep 15minCook 20min2 servings
Korean Gochujang Pork Bulgogi
Stir-fryEasy

Korean Gochujang Pork Bulgogi

Gochujang dwaeji bulgogi marinates pork neck in gochujang, soy sauce, chili flakes, garlic, and plum syrup, then stir-fries it over high heat for an intensely flavored main course. The plum syrup provides a bright, tangy sweetness that counterbalances the fermented heat of gochujang. Perilla leaves are tossed in at the very end, their herbal aroma cutting through the richness of the pork and adding a distinctive Korean fragrance. Onion melts into the sauce for rounded sweetness while green onion contributes a fresh bite. It is excellent served over rice or wrapped in lettuce leaves for contrasting textures.

🏠 Everyday🌙 Late Night
Prep 15minCook 10min2 servings
Korean Gochujang Chicken Mayo Rice Bowl
RiceEasy

Korean Gochujang Chicken Mayo Rice Bowl

Crispy chicken thigh glazed in gochujang and drizzled with creamy mayo over rice - the ultimate Korean comfort bowl. Bite-sized chicken thigh pieces are stir-fried in a sauce of gochujang, soy sauce, sugar, and garlic until a glossy, spicy-sweet glaze coats every piece. The sauced chicken is piled over warm rice and finished with a zigzag drizzle of mayonnaise, creating a three-way interplay of fermented chili heat, caramelized sweetness, and cool creaminess. Onion cooked alongside the chicken adds a natural sweetness to the sauce, and chopped green onion on top provides a fresh finishing note. Thigh meat holds its moisture better than breast through the high-heat stir-fry, keeping the bowl from drying out.

🏠 Everyday
Prep 15minCook 20min2 servings
Korean Pork Belly Kimchi Fried Rice
RiceEasy

Korean Pork Belly Kimchi Fried Rice

Pork belly is diced small and rendered in a hot pan until golden, producing enough fat to cook the entire dish without additional oil. Aged kimchi and onion go into that rendered fat, where the kimchi's sharp tang softens into the pork's richness. Gochujang and soy sauce season the rice as it joins the pan, and aggressive high-heat stir-frying keeps each grain distinct rather than clumpy. Day-old cold rice works best because its lower moisture content yields a drier, crispier result, and a fried egg on top provides a creamy counterpoint when the yolk breaks.

🏠 Everyday🍱 Lunchbox
Prep 15minCook 12min2 servings
Korean Spicy Pork Rice Cup
Street foodEasy

Korean Spicy Pork Rice Cup

Jeyuk cupbap is a Korean street-style rice cup topped with pork shoulder stir-fried in a sauce of gochujang, soy sauce, sugar, and garlic, along with onion and cabbage. The gochujang-sugar combination creates a spicy-sweet glaze on the pork, which picks up smoky notes from high-heat cooking. Cabbage is added late to keep its crunch, and the onion's natural sweetness offsets the chili heat. Slightly cooled rice is used in the cup to prevent the dish from turning soggy.

🧒 Kid-Friendly🌙 Late Night
Prep 18minCook 14min2 servings
More Rice