Since I was making kimchi stock, I thought I may as well make daikon radish kimchi, too!This is easier than normal kimchi stock because it's done in the food processor. If it isn't spicy enough, add chilli powder. If it needs more salt, add more Nam pla Thai fish sauce, soy sauce, or salt. Recipe by pabotvxq

When I have chance to pickup a Korean radish, I get one, smaller sized as I am the only one who likes kimchi in our household. This is pretty easy, but if you can't get Korean pepper paste, sub 1 Tbl chili powder and 1 Tsp. Cayenne (hot) for each Tbl. Of the Gochujung. Adjust the Cayenne to your heat level.I eat this with rice dishes, and not just Korean rice dishes.You can sub turnips for the Korean radish. Some people say to use a Daikon radish, but I find turnips are closer to a Korean radish.

If you love kimchi but want something extra crunchy, Radish Kimchi (Kkakdugi, 깍두기) is a great choice! The crisp radish soaks up all the spicy, garlicky flavors as it ferments, making it super refreshing and addictive. It’s easy to make and goes perfectly with rice, stews, or even on its own. The best part? It gets better with time! Enjoy!

I wanted to expand my kimchi recipe repertoire, so I made this using leftover ingredients.Using well-fermented sour kimchi is best.After turning off the heat, let it si so that daikon radish soaks up the flavor.Add chili peppers and garlic if you like. Recipe by Rami-1202

When kimchi was not available at supermarkets (about 25 years ago) I was taught how to make these pickles by a Japanese-Korean friend. Using juicy winter daikon radish, I could make tasty kkakduki.Compared to Japanese chili, Korean chili is sweeter. Usually kkakduki is made with finely powdered chili. You can use it for making hot pots or other dishes, so freeze it until needed. Recipe by kebeibiko

I fell in love with kimchi but always in doubt whether it's halal or not. Found a video by korean cook, maangachi. Her portion is quite big, so i had reduced the measurement coz i just do it for 1 cabbage only

I made this at my daughter's request.Since the spice of red chili powder varies depending on the type, be sure to check the taste while seasoning. The yangnyeom from Step 14 is enough for 3-4 daikon radishes worth of kkakdugi. Store the leftover yangnyeom in the freezer, then the next time you make kkakdugi, all you have to do is pickle the daikon. Recipe by kanako8224

Fermented krill is used in real kkakdugi, but I wanted to make kkakdugi-style dish easily with the ingredients on hand, so I created this recipe.Leave the marinade for about 30 minutes to let the flavour get absorbed by the radish. It will taste delicious.Wrap up daikon radish with paper towels and tightly squeeze the excess water out. Recipe by Poron526

I learned how to make kimchi from 2 Korean friends. Each version tasted different, so I combined the best of both to come up with my own version.Brine the Chinese cabbage in salt properly beforehand.The ingredients will keep for more than a month in the refrigerator, so even if you don't use them all up in one batch, if you make another batch before the previous one is eaten up you can alway enjoy delicious kimchi.Dice some daikon radish, salt it for a little while, and mix with these ingredients to make ggakdugi pickles. Great for kimchi hot pots! Recipe by takaya. (This recipe uses 2 heads of Chinese cabbage.)

This recipe is for homemade Korean Kimchi. Kimchi is a traditional Korean side dish made from salted and fermented vegetables such as napa cabbage seasoned with gochugaru or Korean chili powder, spring onions, garlic, fish sauce, and more. It is a staple in Korean cuisine and has been well-received by many nationalities.Recipe by: HomebasedChefVideo: youtu.be/Rd2GwCmkQeg

I had this in a restaurant and it was so tasty, I recreated it in my own style!!Adjust the amount of garlic and red chili if you don't like them. Recipe by Swan7724

This is a recipe using a cloudy white mul kimchi juice. I've been told that traditionally it was made with the leftover water from washing rice. People would use it for cooking rather than waste it. This is my take on a recipe I learned over 20 years ago from someone who used to work at a restaurant in South Korea.The water produced from the vegetables you've salted is their juice, so use that too in the brine. In Step 2, don't use salt when you're making the brine. You can adjust the salt content later. Sugar is necessary for helping the fermentation process, so be sure to add it. Recipe by Heartful Kitchen Rei