When my children were young, they thought that the daikon namul (sweet and sour flavour) in bibimbap was too sour, so I came up with this one. They still love bibimbap with both this namul and sweet and sour namul.The trick is cooking the daikon radish. The amount of water that daikon radishes release differs, so be careful not to burn it. To cook it so that it's soft, add some water midway through cooking, place a lid on top and steam it. Crispy daikon radish is also delicious. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei.

This is the namul that has always been on the bibimbap my mother makes since I was a child. Its spicy, sweet, and sour taste is perfect as a side dish as well! I always have it ready when we are having yakiniku (Korean barbecue).It's easy to shred the daikon radish if you use a vegetable slicer. This recipe eliminates the need to marinate the daikon radish with salt, and allows you to directly season it with the seasonings, so it's very simple.It's a must-have topping in a bibimbap! If you don't like spicy food, omit the red chili pepper! Add shredded carrot for color. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei

I wanted to increase my repertoire of daikon radish recipes, so I came up with this recipe that contains ingredients everybody has in their home.After time passes, the daikon will release moisture and soften. Serve as a pickled side dish or in a salad. Recipe by CookLori

I tried various bean sprout namul recipes, but couldn't find one I really liked, so after some experimentation I came up with this.The flavors will blend well if you combine the seasoning with the bean sprouts while they're hot. Recipe by Junechi

I wanted to use up leftover bok choy in one go, so I made namul using our standard seasoning.For similar recipes, see:Celery ☆ Namul (Korean-Style Salad)Daikon Namul (Korean-Style Salad)The time it takes to parboil the boy choy may vary depending on the amount. Recipe by Rapipapi

I have been making this for a long time because I love bean sprout namul. It also tastes good sprinkled with red chili powder.Make sure you don't boil the bean sprouts too much.It tasted even better when boiled from cold water. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221

It's an easy but delicious namul made with shredded cabbage that tends to become leftover. Adding a cucumber or boiled carrot will add nice colours to the dish.Using chopped cabbage is also delicious. Cut it however you like it! When you are using the garlic sesame oil (https://cookpad.wasmer.app/en/recipes/147018-homemade-garlic-sesame-oil), mix 1 tablespoon of it with the boiled cabbage. Adjust the flavour with salt and pepper, sprinkle with the roasted sesame seeds, and you're done. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei.

I wanted to make something other than a ohitashi dish with highly nutritious carrot and bean sprouts.The key is not to pour water over the bean sprouts and carrot after draining in a colander. Cook the bean sprouts and carrot thoroughly with the residual heat. And squeeze out the excess water really well. If you are only using bean sprouts to make this namul, the parboiling time is also 15 seconds! It's delicious even without garlic or ginger ♪ Recipe by Kougakubu Danshi Daigakusei

I wanted to have a colorful topping when I made bibimbap (Korean mixed-rice dish), and I was also thinking about nutrition.This recipe uses ingredients that are vital to Korean style flavors: sesame oil, scallions, sesame seeds, and garlic.Umami seasoning is also an important secret ingredient!The flavors dissipate after cooling down, so the trick is to be generous with the seasonings. Recipe by KiwieKiwie

This method of making namul comes from my many of years of experience when I used to run a restaurant. The texture of the bean sprouts is the same with any method when they're freshly boiled, but there's a big difference after some time has passed. I came up with this method so that the bean sprouts would stay delicious and fresh-looking even after some time.Here are the 7 rules for crispy bean sprout namul!-Start boiling in cold water.-Use as little water as possible.-Once the water comes to a boil, drain the bean sprouts immediately and let them cook through in residual heat.-Don't put the cooked bean sprouts in cold water.-Do not ever squeeze out the bean sprouts.-Coat in sesame oil while they're still hot.-Add the seasonings after they have cooled. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei

I usually use Chinese soup stock powder to make namul, but I used Dashida instead.Adjust the boiling time of the bean sprouts to your preference.Don't rinse the boiled bean sprouts, just drain.Adjust the spiciness with the amount of ra-yu or ichimi spice. For 2 servings. Recipe by Ayatan

I love namul; this is a recipe I've been using since a long time ago.You could use store-bought ground sesame seeds, but be careful to select the aromatic type and grind them. Recipe by Yuuyuu0221