Bibimbap (Korean Rice Bowl)

비빔밥

Bibimbap (Korean Rice Bowl)

Ingredients

Serves 4-6

BEEF BIBIMBAP

  • 115g of fresh beef, very thinly sliced, preferably bulgogi meat or rib eye
  • 875g of rice, steamed
  • 100g of beansprouts, tails and soft pieces removed, rinsed and dried
  • 55g of shiitake mushrooms, de-stemmed and cut into 5mm slices
  • ½ courgette thinly sliced on an angle
  • 85g of mangetout
  • 1 carrot, julienned
  • 180g of baby spinach
  • 115g of kimchi, drained and chopped
  • 1 Tbsp of mirin
  • 1 Tbsp of toasted sesame oil
  • Vegetable oil for frying

SEASONING

GOCHUJANG SAUCE

TO SERVE

Method

Place a large heavy-based frying pan (preferably cast iron) over a medium heat. Add a tablespoon of sesame oil and spread the cooked rice over the bass of the frying pan in a loose layer. Cook, undisturbed, for 8–10 minutes (until the bottom of the rice develops a golden crust) while you prepare the toppings.

Meanwhile, prepare the dressing. Mix together the mirin, soy sauce, sesame oil, garlic, ginger and sesame seeds in a small bowl. Mix 2 tablespoons of the sauce with the beef and sugar and set aside. Set the remaining seasoning sauce by the hob.

As each vegetable topping is finished, arrange it on a section of the rice in the pan so the toppings resemble the spokes of a bicycle wheel. In a medium non-stick frying pan, heat half a teaspoon of vegetable oil over a medium-high heat. Add the beansprouts and 1 teaspoon of the seasoning and cook, stirring, until crisp-tender, about 30 seconds. Arrange the beansprouts on a section of the rice.

Heat 2 teaspoons of oil in the frying pan, add the beef and cook for 1–2 minutes until cooked through. Arrange the beef on the rice.

Heat 1 tablespoon of oil in the frying pan, add the mushrooms and 1 tablespoon of the dressing and cook for 1 minute until tender. Arrange the mushrooms on the rice.

Heat half a teaspoon of oil in the frying pan, add the courgette and 2 teaspoons of the sauce and cook for 1 minute until just tender. Arrange the courgette on the rice.

Heat half a teaspoon of oil in the frying pan, add the mangetout and 2 teaspoons of the sauce and cook for 45 seconds until crisp-tender. Arrange the mangetout on the rice.

Heat half a teaspoon of oil in the frying pan, add the carrot and 1 teaspoon of the sauce and cook for 30 seconds until crisp-tender. Arrange the carrot on the rice

Finally, heat 1 teaspoon of oil in the pan, add the spinach and 1 tablespoon of the sauce and cook for 30 seconds until just wilted. Arrange the spinach on the rice.

Deglaze the pan with mirin, scraping up any browned bits from the base. Spoon the juices from the pan over the beef on the rice.

Meanwhile, place a separate frying pan over a medium-high heat and fry the eggs in a little oil until the edges begin to crisp.

For the gochujang sauce, simply stir together all the ingredients in a small bowl or serving dish.

Remove the rice from the heat and arrange the kimchi over the remaining section of rice. Spoon the gochujang sauce on the centre of the rice or serve on the side, if you like. Arrange the fried eggs over the dish and sprinkle the bibimbap with black sesame seeds and radish sprouts, if liked.

To serve, bring the pan to the table, set it on a trivet and mix everything together before spooning into bowls.

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageBack in the H-Club kitchen at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for a breakfast tasting menu celebrating seasonal ingredients and Korean flavours. 💛🇰🇷

Huge thank you to @spursofficial, @regionallondonchef @tottenhamhotspurstadium, and the incredible H-Club team for their incredible team, warm hospitality, and seamless service.

A few favorites from the menu: Yujacha-cured Salmon Mini Bagels, Kimchi Croque Madame, Green Tea Pancakes, and a silky Jasmine Tea Crème Brûlée with Seaweed Shortbread to finish + our signature Kimchi Bloody Mary. 🍸🔥

And as always, grateful to cook alongside @chefandrewhales!

#HClub #TottenhamHotspur #KoreanFood #LondonDining7 hours ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWith Thanksgiving coming up, here’s a little look back at last week’s TODAY All-Star Thanksgiving. We celebrated 10 years of holiday tradition with the @todayshow family and so many incredible chefs sharing their favorite recipes. 🍁✨

This year, I shared my Cranberry Yuzu Whipped Feta Dip, a bright, creamy appetizer that brings a zesty Korean twist to the holiday table. Tart cranberries meet sweet yujacha (a Korean honey citron fruit tea), with a hint of gochugaru and a cloud of whipped feta for the perfect holiday harmony.

It was such a joy being back on set with @laurajarrett, @craigmelvinnbc, and @dylandreynbc, and the rest of the @todayfood @nbcnews family.

And what a fun time celebrating with
@marthastewart48 @danielboulud @marcuscooks gesinebp @lazaruslynch @grandbabycakes @hettymckinnon @whatsgabycookin @ayesha_rare @chefjj @chefpriyanka @katieleebiegel @mattabdoo @mayacamillebroussard @chefjernard and more! 

We’re two weeks from Thanksgiving… the perfect time to start planning your menu.

Full recipe is up on @todayfood — and be sure to check out their new cookbook!

#TODAYLovesFood #AllStarThanksgiving #ThanksgivingRecipes #KoreanFood2 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageAd. Sweet, chewy, and a little unexpected. 🍯✨

@ocadouk just launched a Korean aisle featuring some of my go-to ingredients, and I couldn’t resist sharing one of my favorite recipes based on a classic nostalgic treat…Hotteok Crispy Rice Treats. 🇰🇷

Inspired by Hotteok, Korea’s iconic winter street snack usually stuffed with brown sugar and peanuts, these rice crispy treats take those cozy flavours and give them a twist. The secret ingredient? White miso, a fermented soybean paste that adds gentle umami, saltiness, and perfectly balances the sweetness of the marshmallows and chocolate.

A fun bit of culinary history: Hotteok originally arrived in Korea with Chinese merchants in the late 19th century, but it wasn’t until cooking oil became widely available in the 1970s that it turned into the beloved winter staple we know today. Crispy on the outside, gooey in the middle, and sold steaming hot on every street corner.

This no-bake version captures that same comfort in a quick, modern bite. They’re sticky, sweet, and full of Seoul. 💛

Makes 12-16 treats

Ingredients:
non-stick spray or a little neutral oil, to coat the dish
85g unsalted butter
4 tsp white miso paste
2 tsp ground cinnamon
1 tsp vanilla extract
285g mini marshmallows
165g crispy rice cereal
45g dry roasted peanuts, chopped

For the Chocolate Drizzle (optional)
85g dark chocolate chips
1½ tsp coconut oil

Watch the video for the method and ask any questions in the comments 💜

✨ Full recipe in my book K-Quick (which you can also get on Ocado!)

#KoreanFood #Hotteok #KoreanDessert #KoreanSnacks3 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen. Today 
I’m bringing you a new creation from my kitchen — Churro inspired Tteok…the mash-up you didn’t know you needed. 🍡✨

Crispy, chewy Korean rice cakes fried to golden perfection & rolled in cinnamon sugar. 

And the best part? Dipping them into a warm, spicy-sweet gochujang caramel. 

I wanted something festive, fun, and a little unexpected for the holidays…so I dreamed up 
this mash-up. 

A little Korean chew meets a little Spanish sweetness. A holiday treat with a cross-cultural twist.

Crispy outside, chewy inside, sweet heat in every bite. Pure comfort with a Seoul-ful kick. 💛

Tell me your favorite holiday dessert in the comments ⤵️

#ViralDesserts #KoreanFood #Recipes #Korean6 days ago via Instagram
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