Jjamppong
Today I’m introducing
you to jjampong, a dish that’s usually sold at Chinese restaurants in Korea. Jjamppong (hangul), is a spicy noodle soup flavoured with onions
and chili oil. A form of jjamppong is also the local Chinese speciality in the
Japanese port city of Nagasaki (see Chanpon). Due to geographical proximity,
most Korean-Chinese dishes are derived from Northern styles of Chinese cuisine
such as Beijing and Shandong cuisine. The cuisine developed in the port city of
Incheon, where the majority of Korea's ethnic Chinese population historically
lived
Ingredients:
Noodles
for jjamppong
For stock:
10
dried anchovies with the heads and guts removed.
3
dried shiitake mushrooms.
4
inch x 4 inch sheet of dried kelp.
½
cup of onion, sliced.
Meat and seafood:
4
ounces of lean pork, cut into thin strips, mixed with a pinch of salt and
ground black pepper in a small bowl. Set aside.
6
large shrimp, shelled and deveined.
10
mussels, cleaned and debearded.
4
ounces of squid, cut into ½ inch x 2 inch pieces.
Vegetables and seasoning:
1
tbs of minced garlic
2
ts of minced or sliced ginger
¼
cup of vegetable oil
1
ts of fish sauce
2
ts of salt
3
tbs of hot pepper flakes
½
ts of ground black pepper
¼
cup of carrot, sliced into ½ inch x 2 inch strips.
4
stalks of green onions, cut into 2 inch long pieces.
1
pound of cabbage (or napa cabbage), sliced.
4
ounces of leek, cut into ½ inch x 2 inch pieces.
4
white mushrooms, sliced.
1
teaspoon of sesame oil.
water
Method:
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