Korean BUFFALO WINGS

This is my version of Buffalo wings, tossed in a Korean-style hot sauce. If you can’t find pre-cut ‘party wings’, get regular wings, cut off and discard the tips, and separate the wings at the main joint. Wings can vary quite a bit in size, but 1.3 kilos of average wings will give you a total of 24–26 drumettes and wingettes.

Ingredients

Makes 24-26 drumettes and wingettes

SAUCE

CHICKEN

  • 2 tsp garlic powder
  • 2 tsp onion powder
  • 2 tsp sea salt
  • 1 tsp baking powder
  • 1⁄2 tsp freshly ground black pepper
  • 1.3 kg (3 lb) chicken drumettes and wingettes or flats (also called ‘party wings’)
  • 140 g (5 oz) potato starch
  • Vegetable oil, for frying

Method

FOR THE SAUCE

  1. In a small saucepan, melt the butter over a medium heat. Whisk in the vinegar, chilli paste and chilli flakes until smooth and set aside in a warm spot.

FOR THE CHICKEN

  1. In a small bowl, stir together the garlic powder, onion powder, salt, baking powder and pepper. Put the chicken in a large bowl, sprinkle with the garlic powder mixture and toss to coat. Leave to stand for 5–10 minutes. Sprinkle the potato starch over the chicken and toss again, making sure the chicken is well coated.
  2. In a large, wide, heavy-based pot at least 13 cm (5 in) deep, heat 5 cm (2 in) of oil over a medium-high heat until it reaches 190°C/375°F. Working in batches, fry the chicken, stirring occasionally, until golden brown and cooked through, 8–10 minutes in total. Transfer to a wire rack or kitchen paper-lined plate to drain. Let the oil return to 190°C/375°F between batches.
  3. Put the cooked wings in a very large bowl. If the sauce has separated, give it a good whisk to bring it back together. Drizzle it over the chicken and toss until well coated. Serve immediately.

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageJanuary is a good time to return to foods that nourish from the inside out.

Kimchi has been part of Korean kitchens for generations…not as a trend, but as everyday nourishment.

Did you know?
Kimchi is naturally fermented and rich in beneficial bacteria, often referred to as lactobacillus, which supports gut health. It’s also a good source of fibre and contains vitamins A, B and C, along with antioxidants from ingredients like garlic, ginger and chilli.

Lovely to see this classic featured in @sainsburysmag Healthy Eating, and to see kimchi highlighted as part of their health trends for the year ahead. A reminder that eating well doesn’t have to be complicated.

#kimchi #fermentation #koreanfood #guthealth #healthyrecipes1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen. 

Today, I’m making my take on the internet-famous “Marry Me Chicken” with a Korean twist. 🍗🔥

The original version went viral for its rich, garlicky cream sauce that is worthy of a proposal. 

My remix brings together Italian-American comfort and Korean spice: tender chicken cutlets simmered in a creamy, gochujang sauce that clings to every bite. 

It’s cozy, a little spicy, deeply craveable, and perfect for a weeknight dinner or a date night in. 

Comment MARRY ME to get the full details ⤵️

Ingredients: @koreafoodsuk @seoulplaza_koreafoods 
Makeup: @jonesroadbeauty 

#MarryMeChicken #KoreanFood #DinnerRecipes #ComfortFood #Korea1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageAd. One of Korea’s most iconic dishes: Bibimbap. 🇰🇷✨

A colorful, balanced bowl of rice, veggies, egg, and a sweet savory gochujang sauce mixed together for that perfect harmony of flavors and textures. 🥢🌈

Here’s a bit of backstory: Bibimbap literally means “mixed rice,” and myth and lore says that it originally began as a clever way to use up assorted leftovers, a thrifty tradition that evolved into one of Korea’s most beloved and beautiful dishes. Over time, it became an art form, often served in sizzling stone bowls (dolsot bibimbap) that keep the rice crackling hot at the table. 🔥🍚

Today it’s a symbol of balance and wellbeing, with each color representing a different element and nutrient, creating harmony in a single bowl.

SERVES 4

Ingredients:
For the ‘Triple B’ Sauce
110g gochujang (Korean chilli paste)
2 tbsp mirim
11/3 tbsp roasted sesame seeds
11/3 tbsp roasted sesame oil
3 tbsp finely chopped spring onions
For the Bibimbap
1 tbsp roasted sesame oil
800g steamed short-grain white rice
vegetable or other neutral oil, for cooking
100g bean sprouts (tails and any brown pieces removed)
½ courgette, halved lengthwise, then very sliced on a mandoline
1 carrot, peeled and julienned
180g spinach
4 shiitake mushrooms, destemmed and cut into 5mm slices
115g cabbage kimchi, drained and cut into 2cm pieces
1 large egg
sea or kosher salt

To Serve
roasted sesame seeds

✨ Shop all the ingredients and my cookbook in the Korean Aisle on @ocadouk. 🇰🇷🛒

#KoreanFood #FoodTok #EasyRecipes #Foodie #FoodLover1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen.

Today, I’m making one of my ultimate comfort dishes: a Korean-style egg custard soufflé, also known as gyeranjjim...but with a breakfast twist! 🥚✨

If you’ve ever been to a Korean BBQ, you’ve probably had this popular banchan (side dish) arrive at the table still bubbling in a hot stone pot. Soft, fluffy, and deeply comforting. 

It is usually just made with eggs and broth, but this version gets a cozy twist with crispy bacon and cheese, but keeps that same silky, steamed texture that makes it so satisfying.

Warm, savory, and perfect for easing into the new year, whether on its own or alongside grilled meats, this is comfort in a bowl.

Would you add cheese to your steamed eggs? Let me know ⤵️

Comment Eggs for the recipe!

Ingredients: @koreafoodsuk @seoulplaza_koreafoods 
Makeup: @jonesroadbeauty 

#Gyeranjjim #KoreanFood #ComfortFood #EggRecipes #Korean1 week ago via Instagram
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