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). 🇰🇷🥫🌭🍜🧀🌶️🍄🫕

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!

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!

A one of dish from korea which have a long history. They say necessity is the mother of invention and this stew is a sterling example of that sentiment. Budae jjigae was created in Uijeongbu, an hour north of Seoul, soon after the Korean War when food scarcity led starving Koreans to concoct a meal using food that was discarded or handed out at US military bases. The Koreans added the unfamiliar ingredients, like Spam, hot dogs and baked beans, into a traditional spicy soup flavoured with gochujang, Korean red pepper paste, and topped it with a square of melted American cheese.

Budae-jjigae (부대찌개; literally "army base stew") or spicy sausage stew is a type of jjigae (stew), made with ham, sausage, spam, baked beans, kimchi, and gochujang. The dish was created shortly after the armistice that ended the Korean War, using the scrounged or smuggled surplus foods from U.S. military bases. Although the dish was born in the period of post-war impoverishment, it continued to be popular during the period of rapid growth, and is still popular today.Wikipidia

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

"Budae" means "military unit," and this dish apparently got its start as something cooked using a military helmet as a pot. And it seems it originates from Pohang in South Korea, the region I was sent to by my company. I tried making it in a frying pan.Just keep simmering.The real version has Spam in it, but it's a bit expensive, so I left it out this time.Please add whatever ingredients you like.This is on the spicy side, so adjust the amount of gochujang and chili pepper powder to taste. Recipe by Ibechou.

My mother long ago worked for several years in Seoul and had introduced me to this tofu stew. It's a simple dish as far as that goes. The normal soup base is supposed to be what they call myeolchi dashima yuksu (멸치다시마육수), a kelp and anchovy broth. I have substituted Japanese kombu dashi with no trouble, even used katsuobushi dashi at times. Seafood of various types, such as clams and shrimp is usually mixed in, and I've even seen pork slices added. 🇰🇷🫕🍄🐚🦑

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 learned to make vegetable soup while working at a local restaurant in my hometown in south east louisiana. I changed the recipe to my liking. It's a hit with everyone who tries it. Perfect for a cold day. Sometimes I use fresh corn and green beans but it's easier to do it this way.

I tried making my favorite yyukhoejang gukbap.Korean dried chili pepper is not that hot. If it's not hot enough for you, add Japanese ichimi togarashi chili pepper powder, or finely chopped fresh red chili peppers.☆Please adjust the amount of Dashida added to taste. Recipe by yunpy