Sundubu Jjigae (순두부찌개) Korean tofu stew

I made this soup to replicate the one I had at a food stall in Korea.Please be careful not to cook the oysters too long. The earthenware pot will break if the heat is too strong, so please be careful. Recipe by Cooking S Papa

Sundubu Jjigae is one of the most famous stews in Korean cuisine. They have many variants of sundubu jjigae. We can cook with different ingredients, like: meats, seafood, vegetables, etc. Basically, sundubu jjigae is using soft tofu with adding others ingredients. We can enjoy it in the winter. Actually, in Korean they are always serving in hot pot, called ttukpegi.

I saw this on a mukbang show and wanted to try it. 😂 That's all.

With a rich, flavorful, spicyhot broth and the delicious complement of lots of light, healthful, and nutty tasting soft tofu, soondubu jjigae (pronounced SOONdooboo TCHIgeh), literally "soft tofu stew," is becoming an increasingly popular standalone Korean dish.As with most jjigae dishes, this stuff is usually served screaming hot in an earthenware pot with a raw egg served on the side to be cracked into the bubbling hot mixture and left for a few minutes to cook in that superhot residual heat before digging in.While it helps to have an earthenware pot if you happen to like your soups and stews almost unbearably temperature hot in true Korean fashion, you don't need one to make this dish. A small heavy duty stainless saucepan or enamel coated cast iron pot will do just fine.This recipe includes pork, but if you've ever had soondubu jjigae at a restaurant, you know that you can get beef, seafood and vegetarian versions as well. You can easily substitute the pork in this recipe for an equal amount of other protein. If you're doing a seafood version (smaller shrimp, clams, and pieces of squid or baby octopus work well), you might like to add your protein halfway into the cook time rather than at the beginning in order to avoid overcooking it.You can easily double the recipe to serve 4.

I am in the process of improving my sundubu hot pot recipe and have attempted many times to recreate the taste of my favorite restaurant. My recipe has not been perfected yet, but I published this because I thought I might able to pick up some hints. If there are other sundubu scholars out there, please leave some comments! I'm hoping to exchange some good ideas.I don't have a Korean pot but I use a Japanese earthenware pot for 1-2 people. This recipe is really for one person but the amount can be easily adjusted by adding more tofu. Recipe by Aokoro

I tried tasty sundubu jjigae in Seoul. I tried to recreate it for myself at home and it was quite good. Because you will love its spicy hotness you will make this again.You can use oysters instead of pork or add some mushrooms. The clams are a must though!Use an authentic Korean jigae clay pot ☆Korean red chilli is milder and more fragrant than a Japanese one.Use Chinese chicken stock powder if you can't get Korean beef dashida. You can use konbu stock instead, but bonitostock doesn't work in this dish. Recipe by Mi-kobu-ko

Sautéing the red chili pepper and kimchi creates a rich taste! The umami flavor from the fermented krill is exquisite as well!The ingredients may stick to the pot since no oil is used; but, you will add some water later on and then, they will all come out easily. Just remember to cook it over low heat and not to scorch it! Adjust the seasonings according to the amount and taste of kimchi. You could add other vegetables such as bean sprouts. Recipe by kebeibiko

After the Korean War, there was a shortage of food in Korea and most of the food that was available were things like Spam and frankfurters provided by the Americans, and so they developed this fusion dish. It remains a popular hot pot dish in Korea even today. I first ran across this as an instant noodle flavour so I tried to make the real thing. I used pork broth as the main soup stock but it seems to be mostly done with chicken broth or myeolchi yuksu (Korean anchovy broth). 🇰🇷🥫🌭🍜🧀🌶️🍄🫕

Learn how to make the popular Korean hot pot dish – Budae Jjigae (Korean Army Stew or Army base stew) the easiest way! It is loaded with Kimchi, spam, sausages, ramen noodles and more!

This dish was once considered peasant food because it was made from surplus ingredients during the war such as spam, hot dogs, and canned goods.But now people love eating this as a comfort food for its rich and savory broth! In fact, if you order it at a restaurant, it’ll probably be over $35 after tip and tax. Army Stew is definitely more worth it to make it at home!The ingredients listed below, you can adjust to your taste preference and honestly add anything you like!

My slightly lighter take on Dwenjang Jjigae, which is a pungent Korean stew made with dwenjang (basically Korean style miso). (Note that stew in Korean cuisine isn't that super thick, stand a fork up in it type of texture, but something in between a soup and stew. My recipe is much closer to soup.)If you don't have dwenjang, you can totally use Japanese style miso. The flavor and aroma are less pungent, but the result will still be delicious.Just put the ingredients in a pot, bring 'em to a boil, and then let them simmer, and that's it.We usually enjoy this with a bowl of steamed rice.

To make kimchi jjigae (TCHEEgeh), you really should use ripe (as in sour) kimchi. You could make it with the fresh stuff, but that's not what this dish was invented for, which was to get rid of the kimchi that's been fermenting just a little too long when you've got huge earthenware jars full of fresher stuff still waiting to be eaten.And because it's jjigae or stew, you don't want it to be all that soupy. Jjigae is meant to be thin enough to give you the occasional spoonful of intensely flavored and piping hot broth to eat with your rice, but not so soupy that you could drink it.This recipe is easily doubled if you'd like more servings. Just need a bigger pot. ;)