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#Haemul Pajeon
firnelle · 4 months
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Asian - Haemul Pajeon Korean Seafood Pancake
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Haemul pajeon, or Korean pancakes, are served with a delicious dipping sauce and are filled with scallions and a prepared seafood mixture.
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severnayazemlya · 8 months
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Korean - Haemul Pajeon Korean Seafood Pancake Haemul pajeon, or Korean pancakes, are served with a delicious dipping sauce and are filled with scallions and a prepared seafood mixture.
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landofpleasantliving · 9 months
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Haemul Pajeon Korean Seafood Pancake
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Haemul pajeon, or Korean pancakes, are served with a delicious dipping sauce and are filled with scallions and a prepared seafood mixture.
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foodffs · 2 years
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Korean Seafood Pancake (Haemul Pajeon) Recreate the authentic Korean seafood pancake in your kitchen with all the savory flavors, a soft interior, and a crispy outside that you will surely love!
Recipe => https://omnivorescookbook.com/korean-seafood-pancake/
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eepuniverse · 10 months
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Hexel's World Tour Week 7 – Busan
This week I took the KTX to get to Busan (cue scary scenes of Train to Busan. I'll never forgive Krista for convincing me to watch the movie with her!) Anyway, it was kind of amazing to be able to see the country through the windows as I traveled across the peninsula!
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I was told that I had to visit the beaches in Busan, so that's the first place I went: Haeundae Beach. There were so many people there, it was really fun to people watch and just lie in the sand! So, you remember when I was in Brazil and I went to that beach that had these famous mountains in the background? Now I know why it made me homesick, because there are SO MANY mountains and beaches in South Korea!🇰🇷🏖️⛰ I must have been reminded of this place. I bet it was my home before...well, before I lost all my memories. I started a journal with all my feelings and thoughts because Georgia told me it might help to write everything down. Once I'm back home with the band, they can help me try to piece things together! (I hope 🤞)
I visited Haedong Yonggungsa Temple, it's right by the sea and was absolutely beautiful! They said that the old temple was destroyed during the Japanese occupation :( but I'm really glad they rebuilt it because it's such a beautiful place and I can see why they'd build a temple here. When you are quiet and just listen to the ocean it feels very calming. I wish I could have come during Buddha's birthday, they told me that during the celebrations in May they hang hundreds of paper lanterns up! 🏮 I guess I'll just have to come again to see it!
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I thought that the seafood was good in Seoul, but that's because I hadn't had it in Busan. This city is right on the ocean and has some of the best seafood ever! 🐟🍣 Everyone told me the best place to get it was Jagalchi Fish Market. Downstairs are all the stalls where I picked out what fish I wanted to buy from a really nice ajumma. And then she told me to go upstairs to the designated seating section for her stall. All of the stalls will cook your fish for you upstairs if you want and mine was SO delicious! I have to come back here again! Other than seafood there's also amazing dwaeji Gukbap, Ssiat Hotteok, Haemul Pajeon, and my favorite thing was the Korean street toast. It's not a delicacy but it was so yummy! I'm going to see if I can cook it for Dustin and the band when I get home! 🍞
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solomons-poison · 7 months
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Language is weird and because I was thinking of making haemul pajeon tonight, it got me thinking.
I wonder if it's because I'm Korean but I can't roll my R's at all, like it takes so much effort and half the time, I only get it right if I don't think about it. Korean doesn't have an R sound but yet you still get words pronounced with what I can only describe as a curly R sound with an L tacked on at the end (Korean also doesnt technjcally have an L sound?? Its like a combination of them).
I don't even know how to describe it. Like "haemul" for example, is not "hay-mewl". It's "hay-mewrl" ???????
Idk do most other Koreans struggle with rolling their Rs like me lmao
Anyway language is strange, thanks for coming to my Ted talk
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rollercoasterwords · 4 months
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1, 18, 22
1. Song of the year?
again if we’re talking songs i first listened 2 in 2023 then either ‘dog song’ by ruby throat or ‘compulsive liar’ by ezra furman…if we’re talking songs that came out in 2023 then ‘never been wrong’ by tennis or ‘i’m your man’ by mitski <3
18. A memorable meal this year?
oh there were so many it’s hard 2 choose….maybe this indian food from my fave restaurant in the city where i was living:
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but also went 2 this really great restaurant last spring when my twin was visiting me & we got this kimichijeon & bibimbap that was SO good:
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and also. this haemul pajeon i got w a friend last summer:
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also!! tried ethiopian food 4 the first time a few months ago omg it was so good….
22. Favorite place you visited this year?
probably kyoto!! went 2 the bamboo forest etc it was really lovely…also spent quite a bit of time in seoul & really loved it every time i visited <3
end of the year asks
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tiffanysdiaryyy · 10 days
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Restaurant Review #1 - Kbop Korean Bistro
I recently started hanging out with a new group of friends (Lexi, Linda, Thomas, and Nick) and quite literally all we do is eat. We have a group chat on both iMessages and Instagram, and all we do is send ideas of where to eat. We decided that our first place to visit was Kbop!
It is located in Dinkytown, near the University of Minnesota campus; making it a hot-spot for college students. The interior was very clean and there was a lot of seating. There were multiple TVs playing K-pop music videos and performances, and some music playing in the background. Very nice atmosphere! Unfortunately, Thomas wasn't able to join us, so we ordered 4 dishes to share among all of us. I got japchae (glass noodles), Linda got Haemul Pajeon (seafood pancake), Lexi got kimchi stew, and Nick got beef bulgogi (thin slices of marinated beef). Each dish came with a side of rice, kimchi, pickled cucumbers, and fried potato. That food did not stand a chance against us. Each dish was seasoned to perfection and had the perfect amount of salty, sweet umami, and spice. I love how we all shared the food, sharing is a huge part of Asian culture, so I felt right at home with my friends. We left the restaurant satisfied with full bellies.
I would definitely come here with my friends again! There was so much on the menu we have yet to explore, so we'll have to come back and try new food. The only thing about this place is that water is not free! Overall, I give Kbop a 9/10!
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futuristicmakerpeanut · 5 months
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The Best of Jeju Island: A Traveler's Guide
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South Korea's largest island, Jeju Island, covers an area of 1,833.2 km2, or 1.83 percent of its total area. It is also the most populous island in the Republic of Korea; Jeju Province will have 672,948 residents by September 2020, of whom 4,000 live on outlying islands like Chuja Island and Udo Island. Jeju Special Self-Governing Province covers 1,849 km2. Visitors to Jeju Island can also experience Korea's vibrant culture. 
Enjoy ancient traditions like stone wall-making or local folk music and dance performances in the island's charming traditional villages. Outdoor enthusiasts will find plenty to do on Jeju Island. The city offers everything from hiking up Hallasan Mountain to exploring Seongsan Ilchulbong - a UNESCO World Heritage site. The scenic landscapes of Jeju Island and its vibrant culture make it a popular tourist destination. There's something for everyone on this captivating island, from secluded beaches to local customs and traditions. Take an unforgettable trip to Jeju!
Visiting Jeju Island: The Top Attractions
Its rich history and vibrant culture complement the natural beauty of Jeju Island. Experiencing Jeju's rich history and culture is a must for any traveler. Seongsan Ilchulbong, also known as Sunrise Peak, is a popular attraction. Sunrise views from this volcanic crater are spectacular. Catch this spectacular sight early in the morning! History enthusiasts should visit the Jeju Folk Village Museum. Discover traditional Jeju life through preserved houses, artifacts, and exhibits here.
Manjanggul Cave is one of the world's longest lava tunnels. Wandering through this underground wonder, you'll discover unique rock formations. An awe-inspiring experience. Yakcheonsa Temple is a stunning Buddhist temple surrounded by serene surroundings. Enjoy the tranquil atmosphere and admire the intricate architecture. Hallim Park is a must-see! An expansive park showcases historical relics and themed gardens. There are beautiful bonsai trees and traditional Korean pavilions here. Discover Jeju Island's remarkable historical and cultural sites. Its enduring beauty leaves visitors awestruck while giving a glimpse into Jeju's captivating past.
Must-Try local cuisine
Nature lovers, as well as food enthusiasts, will find Jeju Island a paradise. Its local cuisine is full of flavor and will tantalize your taste buds. Jeju Island offers something for everyone, whether you prefer seafood or meat dishes. The famous black pork barbecue on the island is a must-try. It is grilled to perfection, giving it a smoky flavor that is simply irresistible. A popular dish is Jeonbokjuk, a rice porridge with abalone, which is known for its medicinal properties. 
There are many fresh seafood choices in Haemul Pajeon, including shrimp, squid, and clams. You can even get raw fish soup called Hweh Gook for those who are adventurous eaters. Hallabong oranges are perfect for sweet tooths. Jeju Island is home to these juicy citrus fruits, which are renowned for their vibrant colors and refreshing flavors. Jeju Island offers such a diverse array of culinary delights that you're sure to enjoy your gastronomic journey unlike any other.
Jeju Island Accommodation Options
Visitors to Jeju Island are spoilt for choice when it comes to accommodation. From luxurious resorts to cozy guesthouses, there is something for everyone. There are several high-end resorts on the island with stunning ocean views and world-class amenities. Spas and spacious rooms await you at these resorts, where you can unwind after exploring. Hanok guesthouses offer a more intimate experience. Unique architecture and tranquil gardens offer a unique Korean experience. Enjoy homemade breakfasts prepared by friendly hosts each morning.
Hostels and motels are also available for budget-conscious travelers in Jeju. Saving money without compromising on comfort is possible with these accommodations, which offer clean and comfortable rooms for a fraction of the price. The warm hospitality of Jeju Island awaits you wherever you stay. Locals take pride in making visitors feel welcome and ensuring they have an unforgettable experience. Jeju Island has a range of accommodation options that will meet your preferences, whether you're looking for luxury or simplicity. Don't let your trip pass you by!
Jeju Island Travel Tips
Plan: Jeju Island is a popular tourist destination during peak seasons. Plan and book accommodations and attractions in advance to make the most of your visit.
Don't overpack: Jeju Island has a mild climate year-round, but it can be unpredictable. Depending on the time of day, layers are recommended. Wear comfortable shoes for exploring, and bring a rain jacket or umbrella.
Take public transportation or rent a car: The island offers public transportation, but renting a car lets you go at your own pace. This option requires an international driver's license.
Acquire some basic Korean phrases: Speaking some basic Korean phrases can go a long way in communicating and showing respect for the local culture on Jeju Island.
Maintain nature: Jeju Island is home to stunning natural beauty and UNESCO World Heritage sites. Don't disturb wildlife, follow designated paths, and dispose of trash properly.
Enjoy local cuisine: The island's unique culinary offerings include black pork BBQ, seafood stew, and abalone porridge.
Understand and respect cultural differences: Like any travel experience, it is important to approach it open-mindedly.
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koreaguides · 2 years
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6 Must Have Food On Chuseok
1. Songpyeon
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Chuseok wouldn’t be the same without Songpyeon. These are small rice cake that are traditionally steamed on pine needles. They are shaped like crescent which symbolises future prosperity and come in vibrant colors such as pink, orange, and green. Songpyeon is usually served for dessert as they contain sweet filling like red beans or brown sugar. 
2. Pajeon 
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While commonly referred to as Korean Scallion pancakes, the word pajeon actually comes from pa meaning scallions and jeon which refers to food that is pan-fried in batter. Although there are different types of pajeon such as the haemul pajeon (seafood scallion pancakes), the plain version is traditionally served at Chuseok. It is best eaten with a simple dipping sauce made of soy sauce, vinegar and toasted sesame seeds. 
3. Perilla Leaf Jeon 
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Perilla leaf jeon consists of meat filling wrapped in a perilla leaf that is folded into half and then dipped into a seasoned egg batter before pan frying. Perilla leaves are type of herb that is commonly eaten with meat at places like Korean barbeque restaurants. Its minty taste help balance the greasiness of barbequed meat. 
4. Wanjajeon 
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Wanjajeon are mini meat patties made of beef, pork, or both that are dripped into egg batter and then pan fried. Korean often call these dong-geu-rang-ttaeng which roughly translates to “circle coin” due to its small and round appearance. While wanjajeon was customarily only eaten during festive season like Chuseok, it is commonly included in everyday lunch boxes nowadays. 
5. Galbijjim 
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Galbijjim refers to Korean braised short ribs. It is often made with beef short ribs although pork ribs work just as well. While it was once regarded as a dish eaten only by the wealthy, today galbijjim can be eaten during festive holidays or special occasions such as birthdays and weddings. 
6. Tri Colored Namul 
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Namul refers to seasoned vegetables that are eaten as side dishes with regular meals. These serve to balance out the heavier dishes eaten during Chuseok. Tri-colored namul is made of different types of seasoned veggies in 3 colors - green, black, or brown, and white. The most traditional combination consists of sigeumchi namul (seasoned spinach), seasoned Korean bellflower roots and seasoned Korean bracken/fernbrake. 
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suegreene · 1 year
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[Download PDF/Epub] My Korea: Traditional Flavors, Modern Recipes - Hooni Kim
Download Or Read PDF My Korea: Traditional Flavors, Modern Recipes - Hooni Kim Free Full Pages Online With Audiobook.
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  [*] Download PDF Here => My Korea: Traditional Flavors, Modern Recipes
[*] Read PDF Here => My Korea: Traditional Flavors, Modern Recipes
 Simple rice cakes drenched in a spicy sauce. Bulgogi sliders. A scallion pancake (pajeon) the New York Times calls ?the essential taste of Korean cuisine.? For years Hooni Kim?s food has earned him raves, including a Michelin Star?the first ever awarded to a Korean restaurant?for Danji. His background in world-class French and Japanese kitchens seamlessly combines with his knowledge of the techniques of traditional Korean cuisine to create uniquely flavorful dishes.My Korea, his long-awaited debut cookbook, introduces home cooks to the Korean culinary trinity: doenjang, ganjang, and gochujang (fermented soybean paste, soy sauce, and fermented red chili paste). These key ingredients add a savory depth and flavor to the 90 recipes that follow, from banchan to robust stews. His kimchis call upon the best ingredients and balance a meal with a salty, sour, and spicy kick. Elevated classics include one-bowl meals like Dolsot Bibimbap (Sizzling-Hot Stone Bowl Bibimbap), Haemul Sundubu
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voltaaa · 2 months
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Wanna drink and eat haemul pajeon
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grahtgustin · 3 months
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Cuisine - Dol Sot Bi Bim Bap Dol sot bi bim bap is Korean for hot stone bowl with mixed rice — oh, and vegetables, meat, and egg. My go-to favorite Korean dish, next to haemul pajeon and bulgogi.
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damnhotmsimmons · 4 months
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Simmons Christmas Headcanon #21
Part 21 of a series of mostly Fanon Christmas Headcanons,
Rossi hosted a feast of Seven Fishes on Christmas Eve. Rossi made various seafood dishes, including his famous linguine with clam sauce, Garcia brought a fish-shaped cake and ratatouille, Emily brought sushi, JJ brought steamed lobsters that she and Will made and Matt brought Haemul-pajeon, which is a savory Korean seafood pancake. Reid and Tara were the only ones to arrive at the feast empty handed and Luke brought fried fish from his favorite Thai restaurant
Not the most traditional Feast of Seven Fishes but Rossi enjoyed it nonetheless
@missmitchieg, @marvelfanlife, @unitchiefs-blackbirdphoenix, @jaqren
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belles-place · 5 months
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Korean Flavors at Dookki in Alabang
DOOKKI is a Korean Restaurant in Alabang, Muntinlupa City. There are many hotels located around this amazing restaurant. Find out the website here @alabanghotels
Korean cuisine is known for its distinct flavors and rich variety of dishes. Here are some popular Korean foods:
Kimchi: A staple of Korean cuisine, kimchi is a fermented side dish made from vegetables like Napa cabbage, radish, or cucumber. It is seasoned with chili pepper, garlic, ginger, and other spices.
Bibimbap: A mixed rice dish topped with assorted vegetables, meat (usually beef or chicken), and a fried egg. It is served with gochujang (a spicy red chili paste) and mixed together before eating.
Bulgogi: Thinly sliced marinated beef that is grilled or stir-fried. The meat is typically tender and slightly sweet, thanks to a marinade made with soy sauce, sugar, garlic, sesame oil, and other ingredients.
Japchae: A stir-fried dish made with glass noodles made from sweet potato starch, various vegetables, and thinly sliced meat (optional). It is often seasoned with soy sauce and sesame oil.
Samgyeopsal: A popular Korean BBQ dish consisting of thick slices of pork belly, grilled at the table. It is often enjoyed by wrapping the meat in lettuce leaves, along with garlic, onions, and ssamjang (a spicy dipping sauce).
Tteokbokki: Spicy rice cakes cooked in a gochujang-based sauce. It is a popular street food in Korea and can sometimes be accompanied by fish cakes, vegetables, or boiled eggs.
Haemul Pajeon: A savory pancake made with a variety of seafood such as shrimp, squid, and clams, along with green onions and a batter of wheat flour and eggs.
Jjajangmyeon: A Chinese-Korean dish consisting of wheat noodles topped with a thick black bean sauce, stir-fried with diced pork or seafood and various vegetables.
Sundubu-jjigae: A spicy tofu stew made with soft tofu, vegetables, seafood, and/or meat. It is often served bubbling hot in a stone bowl and accompanied by rice and banchan (side dishes).
These are just a few examples of the many delicious dishes you can find in Korean cuisine. The emphasis on fresh ingredients, intense flavors, and communal sharing make Korean food a delight to try.
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
Kindness is one thing you can’t give away. It always comes back. George Skolsky
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kauniste · 5 months
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Haemul Pajeon Korean Seafood Pancake Recipe Indulge your taste buds with the mouthwatering flavors of Korean Seafood Pancake Haemul Pajeon. This recipe is sure to inspire your culinary adventures.
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