Korean-style Spicy Cucumber and Cellophane Noodle Salad

Name: Korean-style Spicy Cucumber and Cellophane Noodle Salad
Yield: 3 servings
Cuisine: American
Ingredients: 3 Cucumber; 70 grams Cellophane noodles (dried); 130 grams Chicken breast; 20 cm long, using only the outer skins Finely julienned leek (the white part only); 5 to 6 cm long, roughly chopped Green onions or scallions; 3 heaped teaspoons Gochujang; 1 1/2 heaped teaspoons Sugar; 3 tbsp Vinegar; 2 tbsp Soy sauce; 3 tbsp Toasted white sesame seeds; 2 tbsp Sesame oil; 1 the leftover inside part whose outside is used for thinly julienned ones Roughly chopped Japanese leek; 1 from about 8 slices Finely chopped ginger; 1 clove Chopped garlic; 1 just 1 dash Grated garlic; 1 heaped tablespoon Korean chili powder (fine); 1 to tatse Salt, sake and black pepper for chicken poaching liquid; 1 Sesame oil for the cellophane noodles; 3 pinch Korean chili powder for finishing (coarse, optional)

cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp

"Muru" (물) means water. "Nen-myon" (냉면) means cold noodles. "Bibimu" (비빔밥) means mixing.
"Muru-nen-myon" (물냉면) means cold noodles with soup.
"Bibi-mu-nen-myon" (비빔 냉면)) means cold noodles dressed with paste such as gochujang without soup.
This is "bibi-nu" (비빔밥) of cellophane noodles, cucumber and chicken breast.

If you can't find thick cellophane noodles, it's fine to use the thin variety.
It looks red, but it is not as spicy red as you think. Gochujang is very spicy, though.
Check the spiciness of your Korean chili at first before use. Recipe by pegupepepe

cookpad.japan @cookpad_jp

Saved

Ingredients

3 servings

Ingredients
3Cucumber
70 gramsCellophane noodles (dried)
130 gramsChicken breast
20cm long, using only the outer skins Finely julienned leek (the white part only)
5to 6 cm long, roughly chopped Green onions or scallions
Dressing
3heaped teaspoons Gochujang
1 1/2heaped teaspoons Sugar
3 tbspVinegar
2 tbspSoy sauce
3 tbspToasted white sesame seeds
2 tbspSesame oil
1the leftover inside part whose outside is used for thinly julienned ones Roughly chopped Japanese leek
1from about 8 slices Finely chopped ginger
1 cloveChopped garlic
1just 1 dash Grated garlic
1heaped tablespoon Korean chili powder (fine)
Other ingredients
1to tatse Salt, sake and black pepper for chicken poaching liquid
1Sesame oil for the cellophane noodles
3 pinchKorean chili powder for finishing (coarse, optional)

Saved

Steps

1

I like to use thick cellophane noodles for this recipe. They keep their shape.
2

Slice the cucumbers slightly thickly and diagonally. Soak in salted water for about 2 minutes. Rinse and drain well or pat dry.
3

If your cucumbers have a lot of seeds or are too ripe, scrape the seeds with a spoon. Then soak in the salted water.
4

Add salt, pepper and sake to the water for poaching the chicken breast. Add the leftover Japanese leek too. Put in the chicken breast and bring to the boil over a high heat. After bringing to the boil, turn the heat down to low and cook for about 1minute.
5

Remove the pan from the heat and leave to cool. After cooling take the chicken out of the poaching liquid and shred the meat.
6

Cook the noodles following the instructions and rinse. Drain well (or squeeze) and mix with a little sesame oil to prevent from sticking to each other.
7

These are the prepared ingredients.
8

These are the vegetables for the dressing -Ginger, garlic and the core of the leftover Japanese leek. Except from the Japanese leek, chop the vegetables finely.
9

Mix the vegetables with the other seasonings to make the dressing.
10

Mix well and add a tiny amount of grated garlic. Do not forget this.
11

When you finish the preparation chill everything in the fridge. Lukewarm ingredients won't make a tasty salad.
12

Just before serving. Take 3 tablespoons of the dressing and mix the noodles with it. Mix roughly with your hand and transfer to a serving plate.
13

Put the cucumber and chicken breast into the dressing bowl and mix well with your hands.
14

Add the Japanese leek at the end. Mix with your hands. Transfer to the serving plate.
15

Place the thinly julienned white part of the Japanese leek and Korean chili powder on top. Done.
16

It looks very red, but it's actually not as spicy hot as it looks. Gochijang may be the hottest thing in the whole dish?
17

According to the kids there are different spiciness in the chili. Check the taste first and adjust.