Charim

2686 Korean & World Recipes

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

Korean Sotteok Sotteok Skewers

Korean Sotteok Sotteok Skewers

Sotteok-sotteok is a Korean street snack of alternating mini sausages and cylinder rice cakes on a skewer, pan-grilled and coated in a sweet-spicy glaze of gochujang, ketchup, and oligosaccharide syrup. The rice cakes are soaked in warm water beforehand to soften them, ensuring they cook through on the pan and achieve maximum chewiness. Sausages are lightly scored to prevent splitting, and the skewers are rolled over medium heat until evenly browned. The glaze is tossed on quickly over low heat so it clings in a glossy layer, and the sauce gradually seeps into the rice cakes with each bite.

Prep 15minCook 12min2 servings

Adjust Servings

2servings
servings

Instructions

  1. 1

    Cut rice cakes into 6 cm pieces and soak in warm water for 10 minutes if firm.

  2. 2

    Score the sausages lightly so they cook evenly without bursting.

  3. 3

    Alternate rice cakes and sausages on skewers.

  4. 4

    Mix gochujang, ketchup, syrup, soy sauce, and garlic for the glaze.

  5. 5

    Pan-grill the skewers over medium heat, turning until lightly browned.

  6. 6

    Add the sauce and toss over low heat until glossy.

🛒Shop Ingredients on Amazon

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

Tips

If rice cakes stick, add 1-2 tbsp water to steam them briefly.
For milder flavor, reduce gochujang to 1 tbsp and increase ketchup.

Nutrition (per serving)

Calories
520
kcal
Protein
16
g
Carbs
63
g
Fat
22
g

More Recipes

Korean Sotteok-Sotteok Skewers
GrilledEasy

Korean Sotteok-Sotteok Skewers

Cylinder-shaped rice cakes and mini sausages are skewered in alternating order, then pan-grilled for six to seven minutes until the surfaces turn golden. A glaze made from gochujang, ketchup, soy sauce, oligosaccharide syrup, and minced garlic is brushed on and cooked for two to three more minutes until glossy and sticky. Each skewer delivers a contrast between the dense chew of rice cake and the snappy bite of sausage, unified by the sweet-spicy coating. Originally a Korean street-food staple, sotteok-sotteok is also popular for camping trips and can be made quickly in an air fryer.

🍺 Bar Snacks🧒 Kid-Friendly
Prep 15minCook 14min4 servings
Korean Blood Sausage Skewers
Street foodEasy

Korean Blood Sausage Skewers

Soondae-kkochi are Korean blood sausage skewers threaded alternately with onion and green onion pieces, then pan-grilled and glazed with a gochujang-ketchup sauce. The glaze gains depth from oligosaccharide syrup and soy sauce, and is brushed on in two rounds to build a glossy, caramelized coating without burning. The sundae must be cooked slowly over low heat, rolling it gently to prevent the casing from bursting while keeping the interior chewy. The onion and scallion segments soften and sweeten as they grill, providing contrast between the bites of sundae.

🧒 Kid-Friendly
Prep 15minCook 12min2 servings
Korean Grilled Rice Cake Skewers
Street foodEasy

Korean Grilled Rice Cake Skewers

Tteokkochi are grilled rice cake skewers coated in a thick gochujang-based sauce built from ketchup, oligosaccharide syrup, soy sauce, and minced garlic simmered until reduced. The rice cakes are first pan-seared in a thin layer of oil to create a lightly crisp shell before the sauce is brushed on, so each bite cracks through a toasted surface into the chewy center. The ketchup lends a mild acidity that tempers the gochujang heat, while the syrup adds a rounded sweetness without graininess. Rolling the glazed skewers over low heat for one final minute fuses the sauce onto the rice cake surface so it holds even as the snack cools.

🧒 Kid-Friendly🌙 Late Night
Prep 10minCook 10min2 servings
Korean Sausage Skewers
Street foodEasy

Korean Sausage Skewers

Sosiji-kkochi are Korean sausage skewers made by scoring Vienna sausages and threading two or three onto wooden sticks, then pan-frying until golden brown on all sides. The score marks open up during cooking, allowing heat to penetrate evenly and creating slightly caramelized, crispy edges. Ketchup and mustard are served alongside, with the tomato sweetness and sharp mustard bite complementing the salty sausage. The dish takes under 15 minutes from start to finish, and threading rice cakes between the sausages turns it into a sotteok-sotteok variation.

🧒 Kid-Friendly🌙 Late Night
Prep 5minCook 10min2 servings
Korean Spicy Octopus Skewers
Street foodEasy

Korean Spicy Octopus Skewers

Blanched octopus is cut into pieces, threaded onto skewers, and grilled on a pan or open flame while being brushed repeatedly with a spicy sauce of gochujang, soy sauce, sugar, minced garlic, and sesame oil. Octopus toughens rapidly with prolonged heat, so high-temperature, quick grilling is essential to maintain a springy chew. The layered sauce builds a coating of chili heat and nutty sesame over the octopus's clean, briny base flavor.

🍺 Bar Snacks
Prep 15minCook 10min2 servings
Korean Tteok Kkochi Yangnyeom Gui (Grilled Rice Cake Skewers)
GrilledEasy

Korean Tteok Kkochi Yangnyeom Gui (Grilled Rice Cake Skewers)

Cylinder rice cakes are threaded onto skewers, lightly brushed with oil, and rolled on a grill pan over medium heat for six to seven minutes until the exterior turns golden. A sauce of gochujang, ketchup, oligosaccharide syrup, soy sauce, and minced garlic is applied in two rounds, building a glossy red glaze that clings to the surface. The outer layer develops a slight crispness while the inside remains stretchy and dense - that textural duality is the hallmark of this dish. A light dusting of cheese powder turns it into a kid-friendly snack, and it stands as one of the most iconic items in Korean street-food culture.

🍺 Bar Snacks🧒 Kid-Friendly
Prep 15minCook 14min4 servings
More Street food