Tuesday, November 18, 2014

HOW TO MAKE BURONG MANGGA

HOW TO MAKE BURONG MANGGA -this is a very popular condiment in the Philippines that is made of unripe mangoes. Mango is very abundant in the Philippines especially during summer time. Its name is derived from two Filipino terms, 'buro' which means fermented and 'mangga' which is a tagalog name for mango. Making this dish requires the process of fermentation only this time, we are not going to make beer but a condiment which is good to combine with fried fish. Burong Mangga is very similar to pickled stuff and to me, I would prefer to call it pickled mango. In the main Island of Luzon in the Philippines, this condiment is very abundant that you can even find it in the grocery stores and supermarket sold in jars and bottles. Making this condiment is very easy but will require longer period of time for pickling process. Not all kinds of mango are used for burong mangga but the one called 'kinalabaw' and the Philippine native mango which is a smaller kind of Kinalabaw. Take note that we need only the unripe ones and it is a lot better if we use the younger mango which the fiber coating of seed is not yet developed. This recipe I am going to share with you is very easy that it only requires 3 ingredients -mango, salt and water. But of course we will need jars with lid for storage because we do not want our Burong Mangga to catch some unwanted microorganisms that can ruin our Buro. Here is the recipe:


                               image source: myfoodscenes.wordpress.com


HOW TO MAKE BURONG MANGGA

INGREDIENTS
12 pieces unripe mangoes
1/2 cup rock salt
4 cups water

PICKLING PROCEDURE
1. Prepare the mangoes by washing and peeling.
2. Cut the mangoes into halves, then cut the halves into sticks.
3. In a pot, boil water and salt not longer than 5 minutes. Set aside and cool down.
4. Put the mango sticks in 4 clean jars.
5. Pour water and salt solution in the jars. Place the lid and seal.
6. Put the jars in a cool and dry place and let it stay for 3 days.
7. To preserve, store the jars of Burong Mangga in the fridge.

 HOW TO MAKE BURONG MANGGA

Monday, November 17, 2014

HOW TO COOK BULDAK (RECIPE)

HOW TO COOK BULDAK (RECIPE) -Buldak is a Korean chicken dish that has become popular for its hot and spicy taste. Many young people like this dish especially to those Soju lovers because this dish is very good to accompany alcoholic beverages. Its name derived from the Korean term 'Buk' that literally means 'fire' in English and the term 'Dak' is for the chicken. It is really like fire chicken because from the very first bite, you'll feel the very hot and spicy character of this dish. The industry for this dish is rapidly growing because this dish is not old as Kimchi but has earned its very good reputation. Many restaurants and food carts are serving this dish because they find this Buldak thing as a considerable contributor to their growing sales. Soup and stews are served with this dish to suit the taste of the customers. Many restaurants offer many kinds of combo dishes to choose from which the Buldak is the main dish. Almost any part of chicken are used in making this dish. The most common part used is breast and drumstick. Wing is also abundantly used depending on how much per serving the Buldak is offered. Also, many variations of sauce are offered in the market, from super hot and spicy to sweet and sour that kids always love. To me, Buldak is similar to chicken barbecue only this dish is always served with the touch of hot chili from many degrees of hotness. In Korea this days, you can barely find bars that do not offer this dish. Here is the recipe:

                               image source: wikipedia.org


HOW TO COOK BULDAK (RECIPE)

Cook Time: 20 minutes
Yield: 6 servings

Ingredients:
3 small chicken breasts (cut in halves)
cooking oil

For the marinade
3 tablespoon low sodium soy sauce
2 teaspoon brown sugar
1 tablespoon pure honey
2 tablespoon rice wine
1/4 bundle spring onions
2 teaspoon black pepper (freshly ground)
sesame oil

For the sauce
3 tablespoon hot chili powder
2 jalapenos
1/2 cup Asian pear
1 small onion
4 cloves garlic
3 teaspoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon sesame oil
2 teaspoon brown sugar
2 teaspoon pure honey

Preparation and Cooking procedure:
1. Prepare the chicken by washing through running water.
2. In a bowl, combine together the ingredients for the marinade.
3. Marinade the chicken for 1 hour.
4. In a pan, pour cooking oil. Fry the chicken until golden brown.
5. In a blender, combine together all the remaining ingredients including the marinade. Puree the mixture.
6. In the same pan, combine together all the ingredients and cook for another 4 minutes or until the sauce thickens.
7. Transfer in a serving plate and serve with rice or beer.

HOW TO COOK BULDAK (RECIPE)

Sunday, November 16, 2014

HOW TO COOK JEONBOKJUK (RECIPE)

HOW TO COOK JEONBOKJUK (RECIPE) -Jeonbokjuk is a very thick rice porridge from Korea. It is very similar to Jook of China only Jeonbokjuk is way thicker which is more like risotto. There are many rice porridge in Asia that I put in my favorites list and one of them is this Jeonbokjuk porridge. There are many kinds of ingredients used in this dish. From simple carrots to cilantro, green onions to black pepper. Many street food carts and food shops in Korea offer this dish. We know that many street food carts roam in downtown Seol and most of them serve Jeonbokjuk. I would like to share with you this recipe because the winter is coming and one of the best dishes to eat during winter is this food. It can warm you up especially when you ate the hot and spicy version. But what I am going to share with you is the simple yet delicious version. It is not that spicy so everyone would love it even the small kids but if you want a hot and spicy one, there is no problem at all, just add chili powder or freshly ground pepper to the recipe. We are going to add Laver but this is just optional. You can remove it from the ingredients according to your preference. Here is the recipe.

                                image source: wikipedia.org


HOW TO COOK JEONBOKJUK (RECIPE)

INGREDIENTS
1 cup glutinous rice
3 small abalone (chopped)
3 teaspoon sesame oil
8 cups water
1 teaspoon rock salt
1 teaspoon fish sauce (patis)
4 cloves garlic (minced)
5 stalks spring onions (chopped)
4 tablespoon minced carrots
1 bundle cilantro (chopped)
1 pc laver (roasted)

Preparation and cooking procedure
1. In a bowl, wash the glutinous rice and soak up in the water for 1 1/2 hours. Drain after.
2. In a pot, add sesame oil. Add garlic and minced until light brown.
3. Add carrots and abalone. Saute for half a minute.
4. Add the rice and saute. Stir until the rice is almost translucent.
5. Add the water, close the lid, bring to boil and simmer for half an hour. Stir from time to time to keep it from burning at the bottom.
6. When almost cooked, lower the heat. Add the fish sauce and salt. Stir so that the salt and fish sauce mix perfectly with the rice.
7. Pour in the individual serving bowls and garnish with spring onions, cilantro roasted laver sheet.
8. And serve while hot.

HOW TO COOK JEONBOKJUK (RECIPE)

Saturday, November 15, 2014

HOW TO MAKE SOJU

HOW TO MAKE SOJU -Soju I think is the most popular wine in Korea. It is very abundant that you can find it from almost every food carts in the city of Seoul. I am not a drinker but I could observe that when the sun sets in the evening, many Koreans are gathering all around the downtown eating some food and drinking Soju. Brewing your own Soju is advisable because you can have the power of controlling the amount of alcohol and sugar content of your Soju according to your personal preferences. Making Soju is not that hard. All it takes is only  less than a month for the wine to be brewed completely. There are few things to remember when making Soju: First, when brewing, make sure the content is undisturbed to guarantee its higher alcohol content. Secondly, you can adjust the amount of sugar if you want to make it a bit sweeter than usual. Thirdly, you can add water to the finished product if you want to lower its alcohol content. Lastly, check for gas build-up in the container, if this happens, lightly open the lid to release the pressure. Here is the procedure:


                              

HOW TO MAKE SOJU

INGREDIENTS
water (cold)
1/2 cup Nuruk enzyme
1 regular pack beer yeast
1/4 cup sugar
2 cups rice

Preparation and procedure for brewing Soju
1. In a colander, put the rice and wash thoroughly with running water.
2. Transfer in a bowl and add the cold water. Soak for an hour.
3. Using rice steamer, steam the rice for an hour. Remove from steamer and let rest for 6 minutes.
4. Put the rice in a container with sealable cap. Add 4 cups of cold water, Nuruk enzyme and yeast.
5. Stir perfectly to dissolve yeast and nuruk enzyme. Put the cap and seal.
6. During the first 5 days, stir the mixture two times each day and put back the cap and reseal.
7. After the first five days, make sure the mixture is undisturbed until the last day of brewing.
8. After 25 days of brewing, the mixture is ready to be filtered.
9. Using a cheesecloth, filter the mixture to separate the wine from the rice.
10. Add sugar to the wine and stir until the sugar is perfectly dissolved.
11. And serve.

HOW TO MAKE SOJU

Friday, November 14, 2014

HOW TO COOK GALBITANG (KALBITANG RECIPE)

HOW TO COOK GALBITANG (KALBITANG RECIPE) -Galbitang or Kalbitang is a Korean soup with many variations which are made from beef short ribs. Onions and Daikons are the primary ingredients for this dish. Its name derived from Korean terms 'galbi' which means short ribs and 'tang' means stew. The technique in cooking this dish is slow cooking for a longer period of time that gives the dish a tasty soup and also makes the beef tender. In Korea, Galbitang is commonly served as main course, also served with rice and some grilled fish. Someone told me that Galbitang used to be a very fancy dish in 17th century that only the member of royal families could afford and eat. In Korea, this food is also served in many family occasions such as baptismal, wedding, birthdays and even family reunions. This dish is also commonly cooked with some noodles and vegetables like radish. I have seen many versions of this dish like from clear soup to ones with soy sauce in it. Galbitang is also one of the perfect foods to be eaten during winter and rainy season because the hot soup gives our body warmth. If you are a hot and spicy dish lover, then i suggest that you add some spicy ingredients to your Galbitang but you don't want it to be like that if there is little kid you expect to eat your Galbitang. As always, you can improve my recipe according to your taste and preference. Here is the recipe:

                                image source: wikipedia.org



HOW TO COOK GALBITANG (KALBITANG RECIPE)

Cook Time: 80 minutes
Yield: 4 servings



INGREDIENTS
32 ounce beef short ribs (cut into serving pieces)
1 small Chinese white radish (peeled and sliced into 1 inch thick)
100grams bihon noodles
1/2 tablespoon salt
2 scallions (sliced into thin pieces)
4 cups water

Sauce Ingredients:
6 cloves garlic (minced)
1 tablespoon sesame oil
4 tablespoon low sodium soy sauce
1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper

PREPARATION AND COOKING PROCEDURE
1. Prepare the ribs by washing thoroughly with running water to get rid of blood.
2. In a bowl, combine together the sauce ingredients. Add the radish. Set aside.
3. In a pot, pour 4 cups of water, add the ribs and bring to a boil. When boiling, lower the heat and simmer for 1 hour. Remove the scum as much as possible.
4. Add the radish and sauce mixture and simmer for additional 5 minutes.
5. Add the noodles and simmer for additional 5 minutes.
6. Add the scallions and simmer for another 1 minute.
7. Transfer in individual serving bowls and serve.

HOW TO COOK GALBITANG (KALBITANG RECIPE)

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