Pour some of the soup on top of the noodles. If you want extra cold noodles, add some ice.
Sprinkle some black sesame seeds on top for garnish if you have them.
About 10 minutes later, add the chopped green onions and hot peppers into the soup. Cook 2 more minutes on high and then turn off the heat. Be careful because it is easy to add too much pepper in the soup.
T-ara N4 is releasing two versions of “Rural Life”; an electronic hip-hop version as well as a traditional version with traditional harmonies and instruments. The regular version is a funky and intense dance number produced by hitmaker Double Sidekick who also included touches of hip-hop in the song.
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INGREDIENTS: 1. A package of cold noodles, onion, garlic, green onions, 2. ginger, cucumber, egg, 1 bosc pear, hot pepper flakes, 3. hot pepper paste, sesame seeds, vinegar, sesame oil, corn syrup, 4. salt, soy sauce, sugar, mustard powder
Directions (2 servings): 1. Make stock by boiling 8 cups of water, 3-4 shiitake mushrooms, dried kelp, and 8-10dried anchovies (You will see how to make this stock in my soon du bu video) and cool it down.
2. Prepare toppings for naengmyeon Mustard powder: Mix 2 tbs of mustard powder and 1 tbs water and put it on warm place to ferment it. (I place it on the top of boiling stock) Cucumber: Slice a quarter of cucumber thinly and sprinkle a pinch of salt, 1 ts of sugar, 1 ts of vinegar, and a pinch of hot pepper flakes and mix it and set it aside Bosc pear:Slice a half pear thinly and soak it in water and add 1 ts sugar to protect it from changing color Egg:Hardboil an egg, cut it in half, and set it aside
3. Make hot and spicy sauce for bibim naengmyeon: Grind these ingredients: A half of peeled bosc pear, a quarter of onion (about 3 tbs), 1 ts garlic, 1 ts of ginger, ½ cup of corn syrup, 4 tbs hot pepper flakes, 3 tbs hot pepper paste, ¼ cup of apple vinegar, 1 tbs sesame seeds, 3 green onions, 1 tbs soy sauce Place the ground sauce into a container and add 1 tbs sesame oil and 1 ts of fermented mustard and mix it. 4. Make naengmyeon broth by mixing 1 cup of Yeolmu kimchi juice and 2 cups of stock.( you can add some vinegar or salt and sugar)
5. Boil the noodles: Put noodles into boiling water in a big pot (2/3 of the pot is filled with water). The direction of cooking noodles is on the back of the noodle package and it usually takes 3-4 minutes to boil after putting the noodles into the boiling water. You can take some sample to check if the noodles are cooked enough or not. When the noodles are cooked, move the pot into a kitchen sink and pour cold water and remove some water and pour cold water again. This process helps the noodles get chewier. Place the noodles into a basket or colander and keep rinsing and draining the noodles until all starch from the noodles are removed. 6. Serve it cold
For mul naengmyeon: 1. Put some noodles into a serving bowl and fill the broth until the noodles are submerged. 2. Add crushed ice and place toppings: yeolmu kimchi, a few pieces of pear and cucumber, and a half side of boiled egg on top. 3. Add 1 ts of mustard
For bibimnaengmyeon: 1. Put some noodles into a serving bowl. 2. Add a half cup of icy broth 3. Place some hot and spicy sauce, yeolmu kimchi, a few pieces of pear and cucumber and a half side of boiled egg on top. 4. Add some more sesame oil if you want.
Now your Cold noodles (naengmyeon) is ready to serve!
Ingredients: Cooked rice a package of bean sprouts a bunch of spinach 2 small size of zucchinis 5-7 Shiitake mushrooms fern brakes (kosari) 200 grams of ground beef (about half a pound) 1 small carrot, eggs soy sauce, hot pepper paste, garlic, sesame seeds, sesame oil, and vegetable oil
Intruction: Arrange everything on a platter. Firstly, Cook rice and put it aside as standby. Next, you need to prepare a large platter to put all your ingredients on. Rinse your bean sprouts 3 times and put them in a pot with a cup of water. Add 1 tsp of salt and cook for 20 minutes. Drain water and mix it with 1 clove of minced garlic, sesame oil and a pinch of salt. Put it on the platter aside for later use. Put your spinach in a pot of boiling water and stir it for a minute. Then rinse it in cold water a few times and squeeze it lightly. Mix it with a pinch of salt, 1 ts of soy sauce, 1 clove of minced garlic and sesame oil. Put it on the platter. Cut 2 small size zucchinis into thin strips, sprinkle them with a pinch of salt, and then mix them together. A few minutes later, sauté them in a pan over high heat. When it's cooked, it will look a little translucent. Put it on the platter. You can buy soaked and cooked "kosari" at a Korean grocery store. Prepare about 2 or 3 cups of kosari for this 4 servings of bibimbap. Cut it into pieces 5-7 cm long and sauté in a heated pan with 1 tbs of vegetable oil. Stir and add 1 tbs of soy sauce, 1/2 tbs of sugar, and cook them for 1-2 minutes. Add sesame oil. Put it on the platter. Slice shitake mushrooms thinly and sauté with 1 ts of vegetable oil. Add 2 ts of soy sauce and 1 or 2 tbs of sugar and stir it for 2 minutes. Add some sesame oil, and put it on the platter. On a heated pan, put some oil and 200 grams of ground beef and stir it. Add 4 cloves of minced garlic, 1 tbs of soy sauce, 1/2 tbs of sugar, a little grounded black pepper, and sesame oil. Put it on the platter. Cut a carrot into strips, sauté it for 30 seconds and put it on the platter. prepare eggs with sunny side up. Put your rice In a big bowl, and attractively display all your vegetables and meat. Place the sunny side up egg on the center. Serve it with sesame oil and hot pepper paste. Lastly, mix it up and eat!
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To my taste, this dish is fairly mild, so if you want more spiciness, be sure to have some extra gochujang available to add to taste at the table.
Ingredients
4 ounces buckwheat soba (one bundle, broken in half)
8 ounces firm tofu, cut into bite-sized cubes
1 tablespoon low-sodium soy sauce mixed with 2 tablespoons water
1/8 teaspoon sesame oil
2 medium yellow squash, halved lengthwise and sliced 1/8-inch thick
1/2 onion, cut into thin wedges
4 cups bok choy (3-4 baby bok choys), sliced thin
1 teaspoon garlic, minced
1 cup mung bean sprouts
1 1/2 tablespoons gochujang
3 tablespoons water
1/2 teaspoon sugar or agave nectar
1/8 teaspoon sesame oil
Instructions
Put a large pot of water on to boil. Add the soba and cook according to package directions. Drain and rinse briefly with cold water. Set aside.
While the pasta is cooking, prepare the tofu and vegetables. Spray a large non-stick skillet or wok lightly with oil and heat it over a medium-high burner. Once it’s hot, add the tofu in a single layer. Cook until light brown on the bottom, and add the soy sauce/water mixture and the 1/8 teaspoon sesame oil. Turn the tofu cubes over and cook until liquid has boiled off. Remove from the pan and set aside.
Add the squash and onion to the skillet and stir-fry until the squash is just beginning to get tender. Add the bok choy, garlic, and 2 tablespoons of water, stir well, and cover. Cook until bok choy is wilted but still bright green, just a couple of minutes. Add the bean sprouts and cook, covered, one more minute.
In a small bowl, mix the gochujang, water, sugar, and sesame oil. Add it to the vegetables and stir well to coat.
Add the tofu and pasta to the vegetables, and toss well to distribute evenly. Cook until heated through.
Serve with additional gochujang, which can be thinned with water and a splash of sesame oil.
Makes 2 large servings. Per serving: 386 Calories (kcal); 9g Total Fat; (18% calories from fat); 26g Protein; 59g Carbohydrate; 0mg Cholesterol; 1372mg Sodium; 6g Fiber. 8 Weight Watchers points.
About the Ingredients
You can find gochujang (which is also spelled kochuchang and gochuchang) at Asian grocery stores that sell Korean products. If you can’t find it yourself, be sure to ask. Sometimes it’s even better to bring in an empty package or a photo:
It comes in jars or tubs that are often labeled “Hot Pepper Paste.” Unlike other “chili pastes” that you may find, it’s a thick paste with the consistency of miso and a uniform color of dark red. Once opened, it will keep in the refrigerator for a very long time.
You can use any noodles you like for this recipe, but I like buckwheat soba:
One bundle of noodles is enough for two servings. I like to break them in half for this dish; otherwise, it’s hard to distribute the vegetables throughout the pasta.
I hope you’ll look for gochujang the next time you’re out shopping. If you like spicy food, you really owe it to yourself to give it a try.