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Beondegi (Korean: 번데기), literally "pupa", is a Korean insect-based street food made with silkworm pupae. [1]The boiled or steamed snack food is served in paper cups with toothpick skewers.
Other recipes use glutinous rice (찹쌀; chapssal), normal short-grain rice (맵쌀; mepssal), or barley. Less common additions include whole wheat kernels, jujubes, pumpkin, and sweet potato. A small amount of sweetener, such as sugar, syrup, or honey, is also sometimes added. The finished product is a dark red paste, with a rich, piquant flavor.
Golbaengi-muchim (골뱅이무침) or moon snail salad is a type of muchim (salad) made by mixing moon snails with vegetables. [1] [2] In South Korea, it is an anju (food served and eaten with alcoholic drinks) typically made with red, spicy sauce and served with boiled somyeon (wheat noodles).
Kimchi Chronicles is an American food program airing on PBS that is part travelogue, part food narrative, and part documentary of self-discovery. Host Marja Vongerichten, [1] a Korean American-Adoptee, explores Korean food and culture, and her unique life story is told throughout the series.
Bosintang [a] (Korean: 보신탕, South Korean name) or tan'gogikuk (단고기국, North Korean name) is a Korean soup that uses dog meat as its primary ingredient. The meat is boiled with vegetables such as green onions, perilla leaves, and dandelions, and flavorants such as doenjang, gochujang, and perilla seed powder. [1]
Jjondeugi (Korean: 쫀득이, [1] 쫀드기, [2] or 쫀듸기 [3]) is a type of South Korean snack food that was popular around the 1960s to 1970s.It is a fried food made from a variety of ingredients, although namely wheat flour and corn starch. [2]
The Korean word tarak-juk (타락죽, [tʰa.ɾak̚.t͈ɕuk̚]) is a compound consisting of tarak (타락, [tʰa.ɾak̚]) meaning "dairy" and juk (죽, ) meaning "porridge".. The word tarak is derived from the Korean transliteration of the Mongolian word taraq (ᠲ᠋ᠠ᠊ᠷᠠ᠊ᠬ) or Old Turkic torak.
However, Samkukjiwijidongijeon (Records of the Three Kingdoms, 三國志魏志東夷傳) suggests that cheonggukjang has existed in the Korean peninsula since before the Joseon era, as there are records of such fermented foods dating back to first century BC, throughout the Koryo dynasty and the Kingdom of Silla.