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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).
Dak-ttongjip (닭똥집), literally "chicken gizzard", is a Korean dish made by stir-frying chicken gizzard with spices. [1] It is a popular anju (accompaniment to alcoholic drinks). [ 2 ] The dish can also be called dak-ttongjip-bokkeum ( 닭똥집볶음 ), as it is a bokkeum (stir-fried dish).
Bokkeum (볶음) is a verbal noun derived from the Korean verb bokkda (볶다), meaning "to cook food or food ingredients with little or a small amount of liquid by stir-frying over heat". [ 2 ] Varieties
Korean blood sausage that is used as the meat product in sundae-gukbap Sundae-gukbap (순대국밥) – sundae (Korean sausage) and rice soup. [13] Kongnamul-gukbap Kongnamul-gukbap (콩나물국밥) – kongnamul (soybean sprouts) and rice soup. [14] Kongnamul-gukbap is a food that adds kongnamul, garlic, and salt in an iron pot.
Buchimgae, also Korean pancake, [8] in a narrower sense is a dish made by pan-frying in oil a thick batter with various ingredients into a thin flat pancake. [9] In a wider sense it refers to food made by panfrying an ingredient soaked in egg or a batter mixed with various ingredients.
Seolleongtang [1] (Korean: 설렁탕) or ox bone soup [1] is a Korean tang (soup) made from ox bones (mostly leg bones), brisket and other cuts. Seasoning is generally done at the table according to personal taste by adding salt, ground black pepper, red pepper, minced garlic, or chopped spring onions. It is a local dish of Seoul. [2]
Japchae (Korean: 잡채; Hanja: 雜菜) is a savory and slightly sweet dish of stir-fried glass noodles and vegetables that is popular in Korean cuisine. [1] Japchae is typically prepared with dangmyeon (당면, 唐麵), a type of cellophane noodles made from sweet potato starch; the noodles are mixed with assorted vegetables, meat, and mushrooms, and seasoned with soy sauce and sesame oil.
Yakgwa is a food with a long history. It was made for Buddhist rites during the Later Silla era (668–935). [10] It was popular during the Goryeo Dynasty and was enjoyed by royal families, aristocrats, temples, and private houses. [11]