【 youtu.be/RQWCpgLuAmU 】Pork Belly and Kimchi Stir fry is a filling dish, can be made for both lunch and dinner with a small touch of spice within it. I definitely recommend it and is certainly eaten by many Koreans who love a balanced meal with meat and small hint of vegetables. If you cant finish the entire dish you can always save it for later and can be easily eaten with toast and melted cheese for the next day, breakfast or lunch. My daughters certainly enjoy it with some melted cheese on a crunchy toast and sometimes there is not enough for the next day- they already finished it on the same day for dinner!

One of my favorite dishes from childhood.Serve it over or with steamed rice and finish if you'd like with a little drizzle of toasted sesame oil.As with any good stir fry, super high heat and small quantities cooked quickly produce the best results.

My kids love the smell of kimchi. But it is too spicy for them to eat just as it is, so I wondered how to make it milder.You may feel the urge to eat just as it is, but don't omit the milk. Use whatever vegetables you prefer. Recipe by akkonsyrup

I love stir-fried kimchi pork and cellophane noodles, so I just came up with the idea to combine them.The spiciness will vary according to the kimchi you use, but you can adjust with doubanjiang I add 2 teaspoons to make it really spicy.If the Chinese cabbage kimchi is quite big, cut it into bite-sized pieces Rehydrate the noodles according to the package instructions. It's easy if you cut them with scissors whilst they are still in the sieve. Recipe by rie-tin

I just tried adding glass noodles to a pork and kimchi stir-fry and it was tasty, so... Recipe by yamita

I created this recipe for my husband who doesn't like spicy food.You don't need to put an egg on top, but adding it will make the taste milder and it will be easier to eat.You can also use pork offcuts, but I found that pork belly is the best. Recipe by Taishi-n

I used eggplants in season and shrimp in a stir fry with sweet-salty-spicy vinegar sauce with kimchi. It works as a drinking appetizer too.1. The kimchi sweet vinegar sauce is tastier if it's on the sweet side. Also, by adding gochujang it becomes very rich.2. This is also delicious made with other seafood (squid, octopus etc.) Recipe by Karun

I added udon noodles to stir-fried pork and kimchi (which I love) to create a stir-fried udon noodle dish. It's topped with a poached egg, another of my favorites.It's better not to cook green onion for too long. If you can't get frozen udon noodles, just use ready-cooked or dried ones. I like using garlic chives with this dish. It's especially delicious if you mix in a soft-poached egg, so definitely try it out. Recipe by Bananazakuro

I made this dish since I had some leftover kimchi. Recipe by Kajihara Ato

You can eat up chicken prepared with the skin all in one sitting, but with a few extra steps, you can make it stretch to make 2-3 dishes.It's important not to overcook the mizuna! Stir-fry until just heated through. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei

My husband is on a calorie-restricted eating plan under doctor's orders. I wanted to give him something that was low in calories but still rich tasting, so I made this. The kimchi is chopped finely and a lot of bonito flakes are added so that the flavors penetrate the konnyaku better. I edited the recipe and changed some photos.Parboil the konnyaku to make it easier for the flavors to penetrate it, and to get rid of that odd smell.If you're using bonito flake mini-packs, use 2 to 3.Adjust the amount of soy sauce used depending on how salty the kimchi you're using is. You can add the kimchi pickling liquid too! For 2 to 4 servings. Recipe by Mitsuzou

Ddukbokki is a dish made with plain dduk (Korean rice cake that has a plain rice flavor and a texture something like a cross between gnocchi and mochi when cooked), a sweet and spicy hot sauce made with gochujang and often also with Korean style fish cake called odeng or eomuk. But when we were kids, my dad always made it with pork and ripe kimchi, and it's my favorite way to eat it.The chew of the dduk, a little bite of pork, some crunchytangy contrast from the ripe kimchi, and that sweet and spicyhot sauce - Delicious memories... :)