EASY KOREAN GROUND BEEF BOWL
Korean beef bowls are quick and easy to make. The ingredients can easily be adjusted to suit your taste. Serve over warm rice or spiralized vegetables.
Provided by bd.weld
Categories World Cuisine Recipes Asian
Time 25m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add beef and cook, stirring and crumbling into small pieces until browned, 5 to 7 minutes. Drain excess grease.
- Add garlic, ginger, and sesame oil, stirring until fragrant, about 2 minutes. Stir in soy sauce, brown sugar, and red pepper. Cook until some of the sauce absorbs into the beef, about 7 minutes. Add 1/2 of the chopped green onions.
- Serve beef over hot cooked rice; garnished with sesame seeds and remaining green onions.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 573.5 calories, Carbohydrate 70.3 g, Cholesterol 74.3 mg, Fat 19.1 g, Fiber 4.5 g, Protein 28.8 g, SaturatedFat 6.2 g, Sodium 1142.2 mg, Sugar 18.9 g
KOREAN BEEF STEW
Korean beef stew so tender, sweet and spicy. Definitely a dish everyone will crave for. Garnish with chopped green onion and additional toasted sesame seeds.
Provided by camille
Categories Soups, Stews and Chili Recipes Stews Beef
Time 1h50m
Yield 8
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- Melt butter in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onion and garlic; cook for 1 to 3 minutes. Add beef; cook and stir until brown, about 15 minutes.
- Add water, rice wine, soy sauce, brown sugar, honey, mushrooms, and chile-garlic sauce to the skillet with the beef. Simmer until beef is tender, about 60 minutes more.
- Add carrot and sesame seeds to the skillet with the stew. Season with salt and pepper. Continue cooking until 1/2 the liquid has evaporated, about 15 minutes. Drizzle in sesame oil and remove from heat.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 517.8 calories, Carbohydrate 36 g, Cholesterol 85.7 mg, Fat 28.7 g, Fiber 2.1 g, Protein 23.9 g, SaturatedFat 11.3 g, Sodium 1047.8 mg, Sugar 28.2 g
KOREAN BEEF BOWL
Tastes like Korean BBQ and is on your dinner table in just 15 min from start to finish! Seriously. It doesn't get any easier than this!
Provided by Chungah Rhee
Yield 4 servings
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- In a small bowl, whisk together brown sugar, soy sauce, sesame oil, red pepper flakes and ginger. Heat vegetable oil in a large skillet over medium high heat. Add garlic and cook, stirring constantly, until fragrant, about 1 minute. Add ground beef and cook until browned, about 3-5 minutes, making sure to crumble the beef as it cooks; drain excess fat. Stir in soy sauce mixture and green onions until well combined, allowing to simmer until heated through, about 2 minutes. Serve immediately, garnished with green onion and sesame seeds, if desired.
KOREAN SPICY BEEF SOUP (YUKAEJANG)
Steps:
- Gather the ingredients.
- In a large pot, bring brisket and about 4 quarts of water to a boil.
- Reduce heat to a simmer and cook until meat is tender, skimming off fat and foam.
- Remove the meat from the broth but keep the broth in the pot.
- When it's cool enough to handle, hand-shred the beef with the grain.
- In a mixing bowl, combine shredded beef with scallions, bean sprouts, and fernbrake (gosari).
- Season beef and vegetables with garlic, sesame oil, gochugaru, gochujang, soy sauce, and black pepper.
- Add seasoned ingredients to the broth and bring to a boil.
- Simmer for about 5 minutes and adjust soup to taste with soy sauce if necessary.
- Swirl the beaten eggs into the soup.
- Add noodles, if using, and turn off heat.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 373 kcal, Carbohydrate 19 g, Cholesterol 142 mg, Fiber 9 g, Protein 31 g, SaturatedFat 7 g, Sodium 206 mg, Sugar 1 g, Fat 21 g, ServingSize 6 Servings, UnsaturatedFat 0 g
KOREAN SPICY BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP (YUKGAEJANG)
This authentic homemade recipe for Yukgaejang (spicy Korean beef vegetable soup) is deeply flavorful and comforting. I've included step-by-step photos and my top tips for making this satisfyingly spicy beef stew at home in your own kitchen.
Provided by Holly Ford
Time 2h10m
Number Of Ingredients 18
Steps:
- Add fernbrake in a pot filled with water. Bring it to a gentle boil and simmer for 20 minutes. In another pot, cook the taro stem using the same method. Let it soak in the pot for 1 hour as well. Remove each pot from the heat and let vegetables to soak in the pot, covered, for 1 hour.
- Drain the dried vegetables and rinse them in cold water several times. Squeeze out the extra water from the vegetables. Cut fernbrake and taro stem in 2-inch slices.
- In a stock pot, combine onion, whole garlic (cut in half), chunks of radish and beef brisket. Add 14 cups of water to the pot and bring it to a gentle boil. Reduce the heat to low and let it simmer for 45 minutes.
- Discard the vegetables and reserve the beef. Strain the stock in a skimmer to collect any small particles. Reserve the stock.
- When the beef is cooled to touch, shred the beef into bite size pieces.
- For the Asian leeks, cut them in half lengthwise, then cut into 2-inch slices. As an optional step, remove the pale green core in the center of the white parts of the leeks because they tend to be tough. You can leave it the way it is, if you wish.
- Bring a large pot of water to boil and sprinkle some salt. Add mungbean sprouts, stir, and wait for 10 seconds.
- Add oyster mushroom and leek slices. Cook the vegetables for 10 more seconds. Drain and rinse the vegetables in cold running water. Squeeze out the extra water.
- Heat oil and sesame oil in a large pot over low heat. Add the Korean chili flakes and stir it for 30 seconds to release the fragrance and infuse the oils.
- Add the vegetables and beef into the pot. Stir well to coat them with the chili oil. Pour the reserved stock into the pot. The amount of stock could be between 8-10 cups, depending on how thin you want your stew to be.
- Add a teaspoon of Korean chili paste (gochujang) into the stew and mix well. Chili paste will help your stew to maintain its redness of broth without going dull. Cover the pot and let the stew simmer for 15-20 minutes over med-low heat.
- Season the stew with 3 different Korean sauces; soy sauce, Korean soup soy sauce, and Korean anchovy sauce. Taste the broth and add some salt, if needed. Lastly sprinkle with lots of black pepper according to your taste.
BEEF BONE BROTH (SAGOL-GUKMUL: 사골국물)
When it starts to get colder like it is these days, I make bone broth for me and my family, every year. Koreans consider bone broth to be very nutritious and rejuvenating, which is why I like to fortify my family's bodies for the wintertime. We believe that it makes you strong, so we bring it to...
Categories Main course
Time 20h
Yield Makes 22 to 24 cups bone broth
Number Of Ingredients 1
Steps:
- Rinse the bones in cold water to remove blood and bone fragments. Place in a large bowl of cold water and soak for 8 hours or overnight. While soaking, change the water a couple of times. Drain the bones and put them into a large stock pot. I use my 10 quart stock pot. Add water until the bones are submerged.
- Cover and boil for about 20 minutes over high heat, until it is vigorously boiling. You will see lots of floating brownish stuff and fat. Remove from the heat. Drain the bones, rinse each bone with cold running water, and drain well. Wash the pot thoroughly and put the bones back to the clean pot. Fill the pot with water (I added 6½ quarts water to my 10 quarts pot). Cover and cook over high heat for about 30 minutes until the water starts boiling. Reduce the heat to low and simmer for 10 hours. If it boils over, crack the lid and when the water level goes down, put the lid back. Open the lid and stir the bones with a wooden spoon. Fill the pot with water, cover and simmer for 9 hours. Fill the pot with water again. Increase the heat to medium high heat and cook for 1 hour without the lid. Remove from the heat. Let it cool down a little bit until you can handle it.
- Remove all the bones from the broth and discard. Strain the broth over a large bowl. Discard the strained bits (or you can eat them). You will get about 22 to 24 cups of white milky bone broth. Let the broth cool to room temperature and refrigerate for several hours or overnight until the thick layer of the fat on the surface is solidified. Remove and discard the solid fat. You can put it into freezer safe containers and freeze up to 3 months.
- Ladle some hot broth into a bowl and serve with rice, chopped green onion, ground black pepper, kimchi, and other side dishes. When you eat it, add some chopped green onion, ground black pepper, and salt according to your taste, then add some rice and mix it together and eat.
KOREAN BEEF STOCK
Steps:
- Put the beef in a stockpot and add the water. Bring to a boil over high heat, skim the scum that rises, and then add the garlic, ginger, onion, scallions, salt, and peppercorns. Lower the heat to gently simmer for about 2 hours, or until the stock has reduced by about a quarter. Throughout the simmering time, skim off the scum and fat as they gather on the surface.
- Remove from the heat. Use tongs to remove the beef from the pot, reserving it for another use (see the Note below). There are usually few impurities in this stock so there is no need to let it stand undisturbed before straining. Position a fine-mesh sieve (or a coarse-mesh sieve lined with cheesecloth or paper towel) over a large saucepan. Gently ladle the stock through the sieve. Tilt the stockpot to ladle out as much clear stock as possible, discarding any sediment-laden liquid and any remaining bits at the bottom of the pot.
- Taste the stock. If it is not as flavorful as you would like, simmer it to reduce the liquid and concentrate the flavors. Once you are satisfied with the flavor, let the stock cool completely, cover, and refrigerate for at least 8 hours, or until the fat solidifies on the surface. Remove and discard the fat. The stock is now ready to use. Or, store in a tightly closed container in the refrigerator for up to 1 week or in the freezer for up to 3 months.
- notes
- The left over meat is not fully tender by the time the stock is done, so you'll need to repurpose it. I often use it for a homey Chinese dish called 1-2-3-4-5 beef.
- In a saucepan, combine 1 tablespoon Shaoxing rice wine or dry sherry, 2 tablespoons unseasoned rice vinegar, 3 tablespoons sugar, 4 tablespoons soy sauce, and 5 tablespoons water. Stir to dissolve and adjust the flavors for a tangy-sweet-savory balance. Add the meat and additional water to cover. Simmer for about 30 minutes, or until the beef is tender. Then raise the heat to vigorously simmer for about 15 minutes to reduce the liquid by about half. Remove from the heat and serve with rice. Scallion, ginger, and star anise can be added during simmering for extra flavor notes.
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SEOLLEONGTANG (OX BONE SOUP) - KOREAN BAPSANG
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4.5/5 (76)Servings 8Cuisine KoreanCategory Main
- Soak the bones in cold water to draw out as much blood as possible, about 1 hour (or longer if you have time). Rinse well and drain.
- Add the bones to a large stockpot (preferably 8 quarts or largewith enough cold water to cover. Bring it to a boil over high heat. Reduce the heat to medium, and boil for 5 minutes.
- Fill up the pot with cold water, leaving a little room for boiling. Bring it to a boil over high heat, and reduce the heat to medium.
- Fill up the pot with fresh water again. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce the heat to medium. Cover, and boil until the broth becomes rich and milky, 3 - 5 hours. Reduce the heat a little, as necessary, to maintain a moderate boil. Add more water if the liquid reduces too quickly while boiling. Pour the milky broth through a colander into the pot or large bowl that contains the first batch. You can repeat this one more time, if desired. Just mix them all at the end to even it out.
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SLOW COOKER KOREAN BEEF | THE RECIPE CRITIC
From therecipecritic.com
4.7/5 (7)Total Time 4 hrs 10 minsCategory Dinner, Main CourseCalories 338 per serving
- Cut flank steak into thin strips. In a ziplock bag add flank steak pieces and cornstarch. Shake to coat.
- Add sesame oil, minced garlic, soy sauce, beef broth, brown sugar, onion, and red pepper flakes to the slow cooker. Stir ingredients. Add coated flank steak and stir again until coated in the sauce.
- Cook for high 2-3 hours or on low 4-5 hours until cooked throughout and tender. Can serve over rice and garnish with green onions.
KOREAN SPICY BEEF SOUP (YUKGAEJANG) | ASIAN INSPIRATIONS
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4.2/5 (4)Category AuthenticCuisine KoreanTotal Time 3 mins
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From japan.recipetineats.com
5/5 (1)Category Main, SoupCuisine JapaneseTotal Time 30 mins
- Mix all the Marinade ingredients in a bowl. Add the beef strips to the marinade and massage well. Leave for minimum 10 minutes (note 4).
- Add sesame oil and garlic in a pot, cook until aroma of garlic comes out. Add the marinated beef, including the marinade and cook until the colour of the beef changes.
- Add water and konbu and bring it to a boil. Reduce the heat to minimum and remove the konbu. Cook for 10 minutes. Remove scum occasionally as it comes up.
HEARTY KOREAN BEEF SOUP (고깃국 GOGIGUK/KOKIGUK)
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4.8/5 (11)Total Time 1 hr 25 minsCategory SoupCalories 597 per serving
- Trim any fat off the brisket. Soak it in cold water for 10-15 minutes to draw out any blood in the meat.
- Bring a pot of cold water with the meat and onions to a boil on medium high heat. Do not cover.
- When it starts to boil, you will see some brownish foam appear on the surface. Skim off the foam as they are just impurities from the meat and will cloud up the soup.
SEOLLEONGTANG (KOREAN MILKY BEEF BONE SOUP) | CHOPSTICKS ...
From chopsticksandflour.com
Cuisine KoreanTotal Time 15 hrsCategory Main Course, Soup And Stew
- Place the bones in a large bowl or pot with cold water and soak for 3-4 hours at minimum, preferably overnight. This will soak out the redness blood from the bones. Cut off very fatty pieces from the bone.
- Place the bones in a large pot with enough water to cover all the bones. Bring the pot to a boil and continue to simmer for about 10 more minutes. Keep the lid off during parboil to rid of any odors. (No need to parboil the beef slab).
- Place the bones back into a clean pot. (If using the pot that was used for parboil, make sure to wash it cleanly with soap). Place in the beef slab. *The amount of water here is not important. Add enough water to cover the bones and then some more. Should be about 4 quarts (3.75 Liters) of water.
- Optional but recommended: You can repeat this process to boil more broth with the same bones about 2 more times. Fill up the pot with the bones and water (about 3 quarts or 2.75 Liters). Bring it to a boil and moderately boil until the broth is milky again. After the 2nd time, the broth may not become as milky. For the third time, use a little less water than the first two batches.
KOREAN BEEF STEW (BRAISED BEEF SHORT RIBS) | THE BAKEOLOGIE
From thebakeologie.com
Cuisine KoreanTotal Time 2 hrs 15 minsCategory Main Course
- Place short ribs in a large pot together with water, garlic, whole onion, ginger, and salt. Make sure that all the meat pieces are immersed in water. Add more if necessary. Bring to a boil then reduce to medium heat and cook for 30-45 minutes, skimming off the scum on top.
- Next, strain the beef stock and reserve it for our braising liquid. Discard the garlic, onion, and ginger.
- Return the meat into the pot then add the ingredients for the braising liquid – beef stock, soy sauce, and brown sugar. Cover, bring to a boil, then reduce to medium heat and cook the beef until tender, about 1 to 1.5 hours. Skim off the excess oil or you can also drag a paper towel on top so it will absorb the oil.
- Taste your sauce and adjust according to your liking. Add more sugar if you prefer it to be sweeter; add fish sauce or salt if you like to increase saltiness.
11 TRADITIONAL AND CLASSIC KOREAN RECIPES
From thespruceeats.com
- Classic Korean Bibimbap. Korean bibimbap looks gorgeous on the plate. It is also one easily tweaked for more or less spice for different palates. This recipe uses six vegetables, but you can use whatever you have in your refrigerator or garden.
- Dongchimi (Korean White Radish) This is a white water summer kimchi, one that is vinegary rather than spicy. It's simple to make with a few days of brining, and it will keep for a long time in the refrigerator.
- Bulgogi (Korean Beef Barbecue) Bulgogi is probably the most popular Korean dish, with thinly sliced meat that has a smoky-sweet flavor. You can enjoy it broiled, grilled, or stir-fried.
- Mandoo (Korean Dumplings) Mandoo (or mandu) is a symbol of good luck when prepared as part of Korean Lunar New Year festivities. These Korean dumplings can be added to a beef broth or anchovy broth for a dish called mandu-guk and served with tteok manu guk, a traditional cylindrical rice cake.
- Chap Chae (Stir-Fried Korean Noodles) Chap chae (also spelled jap chae) is one of the most popular noodle dishes in Korea. The glass noodles are made from mung bean or sweet potatoes, and they become translucent when cooked.
- Bossam (Korean Pork Belly) Bossam are deeply savory Korean pork belly lettuce wraps that walk a fine line between a light meal and an indulgent feast. Serve them family-style so diners can assemble their own wraps according to their tastes.
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- Kimchi Jjigae (Spicy Kimchi Stew) This spicy kimchi stew recipe (also sometimes spelled kimchichigae) is a great use for leftover or older kimchi. In fact, the older the kimchi, the better it is in this stew, as it adds rich flavor.
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- Galbi Tang (Short Rib Soup) This rich but delicate short rib soup most likely originated more than 800 years ago, during the waning days of the Goryeo Dynasty.
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