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The noodles differ from mifen (rice vermicelli) and cellophane noodles in that those varieties are made from rice and mung beans, respectively. Misua is made from wheat flour. [2] Cooking misua usually takes less than two minutes in boiling water, and sometimes significantly less. [citation needed]
Snail kalguksu (고둥칼국수): Freshwater snails are boiled and ground into a broth, and noodles are added. [13] Millet kalguksu (조밥칼국수): A specialty dish from the Andong region, noodles are served with rice made of millet, and ssam. The noodles are made from a mixture of bean powder and flour.
Korean noodles are noodles or noodle dishes in Korean cuisine, and are collectively referred to as guksu in native Korean or myeon in hanja character [clarification needed]. The earliest noodles in Asia originate from China , and date back 4,000 years ago. [ 1 ]
A bowl of bibim-jjolmyeon (mixed chewy noodles) Jjolmyeon (Korean: 쫄면) is either a type of Korean noodle with a very chewy texture made from wheat flour and starch, or a cold and spicy dish bibim-jjolmyeon (비빔쫄면) made with the noodles and vegetables. [1] Jjolmyeon can add many vegetables such as cabbage and bean sprouts.
Tteokbokki (Korean: 떡볶이), [pronunciation?] or simmered rice cake, is a popular Korean food made from small-sized garae-tteok (long, white, cylinder-shaped rice cakes) called tteokmyeon (떡면; lit. rice cake noodles) or commonly tteokbokki-tteok (떡볶이 떡; lit. tteokbokki rice cakes).
Oyster vermicelli or oyster misua (traditional Chinese: 蚵仔麵線; Taiwanese Hokkien: ô-á mī-sòaⁿ) is a kind of noodle soup originating in Taiwan. [1] Its main ingredients are oysters and misua (Chinese vermicelli). One of the famous places serving this is in Dihua Street, Dadaocheng, Taipei.
Mak-guksu [1] (Korean: 막국수) or buckwheat noodles [1] is a Korean buckwheat noodle dish served in a chilled broth and sometimes with sugar, mustard, sesame oil or vinegar. [2] It is a local specialty of the Gangwon province of South Korea , and its capital city, Chuncheon . [ 3 ]
Historically, the people of Busan made clear soup from meat, and they would commonly add rice to the broth. [4] However, dwaeji gukbap itself, originated during the 1950s when North Korean refugees fled south during the Korean War. [1] [4] [5] The refugees were unable to afford meat, so they used pork bones discarded by the U.S. military. [4]