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Danbokki! Dan makes Dukkbokki

Daniel Lee Gray

 

So what is Danbokki? It's my own Dukkbokki recipe that I like to make. There are quite a few differences from regular dukkbokki. First of all, I don't use corn syrup or the malt syrup that most places use. Also, my sauce uses ghee as oil. I also add onions and cabbage and trapezoidal ricecakes. Honestly, I tend to wing it with the sauce, basically I make a spicy caramel sauce and then use this stuff to baste the rice cake and fish noodles (o-deng). I like the cabbage because it lowers the spicy and it gives it a light crunch.

Today, I wanted to give a more refined dukkbokki, so I added some green leaf thingies...Darn, I can't remember what the name is in Korean and yogurt. The greens added a bright springy flavor and the yogurt added a creamy cool.

The grapes were just for fun. Say hi to Hubble!

Danbokki! It's where it's at.

RECIPE

Ingredients:

Gochujang (2 spoons)

Ghee or butter (1 spoon)

Sesame oil (2 splashes)

Soy Sauce (1 splash)

Sugar (half a palmful and to taste)

Water

Some flour 

Ricecake, Odeng, sliced onions, 1 cm X 1 cm cubes of cabbage

DIRECTIONS

1. Get the oil hot.

2. Add the Gochujang

3. Add the Onions

4. Add the sugar and then stir it around until everything incorporates a bit. 

5. Add some water and mix it all around until it becomes saucy. 

6. Add some sesame oil and soy sauce. Mix and then check the taste. Adjust the flavor with more sugar or gochujang. Mix it until it becomes a sauce and then add a little flour to help thicken it.

7. Add the Odeng and cook.

8. Add the Ricecake and cook.

9. Add the Cabbage 2 minutes before everything is done and mix it around.

10. Top with greens and some yogurt and enjoy.

Danbokki! Whatcha think?

Comments

  1. That's my favorite kind of 떡! Danbokki... got a nice ring to it.

    ReplyDelete
  2. ps. my crazy spider grape with fangs kicks your cute two-eyed with tongue grape's butt.

    ReplyDelete
  3. oh yeah, that'll hit the spot! i like the freshness and lack of corn syrup or the malt syrup.

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  4. most dukbokki served in the States had loads of veggies as you created here (I've seen a large plate of dukbokki only 7 pieces of ricecake, but full of veggies such as onion, scallion, cabbage, garlic, and some jalapenos) I personally like the ones loaded with veggies since too much rice cake really fills you up fast. I mix in romaine when it's done cooking and eat it while the romaine is crispy. It adds nice mild flavor and body I think.

    ReplyDelete

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