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  2. The 18 Best Korean Grocery Items at Costco - AOL

    www.aol.com/18-best-korean-grocery-items...

    Led by reputable Korean brands like Bibigo and Nongshim, and stocked with bulgogi, kimchi, dumplings, and ramyun, the wholesale club features dozens of products that make eating Korean at home ...

  3. Yeolmu-kimchi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeolmu-kimchi

    Yeolmu-kimchi [1] (열무김치) or young summer radish kimchi [1] is one of the many types of kimchi, a popular banchan (Korean: 반찬, Korean side dish). Although the yeolmu (young summer radish) has a small and thin taproot that does not have much use, its thick and abundant green leaves are constantly used throughout spring and summer to make yeolmu-kimchi.

  4. List of Korean dishes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Korean_dishes

    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.

  5. Maangchi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maangchi

    The book discusses recipes alongside how to use certain cooking utensils and a picture guide to Korean ingredients. [12] [13] In March 2018, the South Korean Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs announced it would be collaborating with Kim and her brand to better showcase Korean foods to North American consumers. [14]

  6. Baechu-kimchi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baechu-kimchi

    Korean radish is typically julienned, and the aromatics can be chopped, minced, or ground. Jeotgal can be replaced with raw seafood in colder Northern parts of the Korean peninsula. [7] If used, milder saeu-jeot (salted shrimp) or jogi-jeot (salted croaker) is preferred and the amount of jeotgal is also reduced in Northern and Central regions. [7]

  7. Dwaeji gukbap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwaeji_gukbap

    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] They may have also used beef. [1] Initially, the dish was simply broth, rice, and meat slices in a single bowl. [3]