Beuraun Chijeu Keuropeul (Brown Cheese Croffle)

브라운 치즈 크로플

Meet the croffle: the buttery lovechild of a croissant and a waffle, born in the chic cafés of Seoul and now ruling the internet one crispy bite at a time. Flaky inside, golden and crackly outside, it’s a pastry power move that hits all the right notes. My take gets the royal treatment—brûléed with demerara sugar (trust me, I tested them all—demerara delivers that perfect caramelized crack), topped with a cold, creamy scoop of vanilla ice cream, blanketed in fluffy shavings of nutty brown cheese, and bedazzled with fresh berries. Sweet, salty, melty, crunchy... it’s a full-blown textural joyride in waffle form.

Ingredients

Serves 1-2

Prep time: 5 minutes | Total time: 15 minutes

  • 2x raw croissant dough rolls

  • 20g salted butter, or nonstick spray

  • 4 Tbsp sugar (white, brown or demerara, note that demerara works best)

  • 1 to 2 scoops vanilla ice cream

  • 20g - 30g (about 1⁄3 cup) brown cheese, grated on a microplane (for the fluffiest result)

To Serve (optional)

  • Serve with seasonal fruit or berries

  • Drizzle of condensed milk

  • Sprig of mint

Method

  1. Thaw two croissant pastry rolls and spread the sugar out on a plate. Gently coat the rolls in the sugar, pressing the sugar into the dough lightly to ensuring that it sticks.

  2. Butter or spray a waffle iron preheated to medium high heat. Place the coated croissant rolls in the waffle iron and close. Cook the croissants (one per iron) until golden brown and the dough is cooked through (depending on your waffle maker, about 5 mins). Once cooked through and the sugar is melted golden brown, remove and place on a rack to cool slightly.

  3. To service, place the croffles on a plate and top with a generous scoop of vanilla ice cream. Top generously with the grated brown cheese. Scatter fresh berries to finish and a drizzle of condensed milk, if you like. Serve immediately.

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen — today we’re making dumpling lasagna. 🍤

You’ve probably already seen this one all over your feed — the viral trend of layering dumpling filling with wonton wrappers instead of folding each one by hand, steamed straight in a dish. Most versions blowing up right now are pork, but you know me: I couldn’t resist giving it a seafood spin.

Each layer tucks in a juicy shrimp-and-broccoli filling, then steams into something so silky and spoonable — tender, slippery wrappers, sweet succulent shrimp, spicy chili crisp drizzled on top, and all the coziness of a dish you want to disappear into.

🍝 Random fact: “lasagna” isn’t even originally Italian. The name traces back to laganon, an ancient Greek dish of thin dough sheets that predates Italy claiming it by over 2,000 years.

So really, we’re just the latest in a very long line of people reinventing lasagna — this time, giving it an Asian twist, one shrimp-forward layer at a time. Cozy, elegant, ridiculously satisfying. ✨
#italianfood #kfood #cheflife #lasagna1 month ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen — today we’re giving French onion soup a serious glow-up. 🧅

Think deeply caramelized onions and rich, beefy flavor — all the soul of the classic — but swap the baguette for chewy tteok rice cakes and (optional) ramen noodles, slicked in a glossy, onion-forward soupy sauce that clings to every bite.  It’s the ultimate mash-up of tteokbokki and French onion soup. 

🧀 Random fact: that iconic cheesy crust you know and love is technically not actually “classic” French onion soup. The cheesy crown wasn’t added until 1831 — for centuries before that, it was just onions, broth, and bread, no cheese in sight.

Here, I’m correcting that oversight immediately. Finish with melty cheese and pull it sky-high, because French food meeting Korean cuisine should always end in a stretch. 🧀
#foodie #koreanfood #chef #recipe1 month ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageHandroll bars are finally having their London moment, and as someone who’s spent years happily perched at the counter of New York’s best temaki spots, I’ve been waiting for this. Enter @temakihandrollbar on Maddox Street: sleek, understated and confident enough to call itself exactly what it is.

The signature Temaki roll stole the show. Akami and buttery otoro, crowned with a generous spoonful of caviar and wrapped in nori that shattered with the first bite. That’s the magic of great temaki: it’s all about timing. The contrast between warm, crisp nori and cool, silky fish lasts only moments, which is exactly why it’s served straight into your hands. The otoro melted away almost instantly, while the caviar added just enough briny pop to balance every bite. At £25, it’s an indulgence, but one I’d order again without hesitation.

If raw fish isn’t your thing, don’t worry. The wagyu sliders were rich and satisfying, the soft-shell crab tempura was beautifully crisp, and the aubergine was every bit as memorable.

A welcome addition to Mayfair, and one I’ll happily be returning to.

@temakihandrollbar 📍11 Maddox Street, Mayfair

#Temaki #HandRoll #Mayfair #JapaneseFood #LondonRestaurants LondonEats SushiLondon Caviar Otoro FoodieLondon1 month ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen… with a rotisserie chicken hack nobody told you about, with a Korean twist! 

Buy a good-quality roasted bird — hand-shred it, making sure to pull out every bone. Boil some carrots, potatoes, and onion until soft. Fold in microwaved multigrain rice (@yangban.official), scallions, gochujang, sesame oil, light soy, and a sprinkle of sugar. Mix it well, like you mean it. And, in no time you’re done!  Wrap it in lettuce or perilla leaf, ssam-style, and eat with your hands.

One chicken. One bag. Big flavor. Dinner that tastes like more effort than it was.

#KoreanFood #Gochujang #RotisserieChicken #RiceBowl #WeeknightCooking2 months ago via Instagram
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