Korean Corn Dogs

Ingredients

Makes 6 corn dogs

Dough:

  • 140g bread flour
  • 50g Asian rice flour (not glutinous, not western rice flour)
  • 2 Tbsp white sugar
  • 1 tsp sea salt
  • 4g instant dry yeast
  • 100ml warm milk
  • 1 large egg, room temperature
  • 4 hot dogs, cut into 4cm long pieces
  • 250g mozzarella cheese, cut into 4cm long pieces
  • 10 wooden skewers or chopsticks

Toppings:

  • 120g panko breadcrumbs
  • 145g potato, cut into dice sized pieces, coat with 1Tbsp corn starch (or use chopped up frozen French fries)
  • 1 package instant ramen noodles, crushed
  • Sugar, if you like
  • Ketchup, if you like
  • Mustard, if you like
  • Mayonnaise, if you like
  • Sriracha, if you like
  • Curry powder, if you like

Method

  1. In a large bowl, whisk together the flours, sugar, and salt.
  2. In a small bowl whisk together the dry yeast and warm milk, and set aside for five minutes or until starts bubbling.
  3. Whisk in the egg and then tip into the dry ingredients. Mix well with a spatula until incorporated fully. The dough should be sticky and thick. If too dry, add a splash more milk.
  4. Place the cheese and the hot dogs on a skewer with the cheese on the top end. Dip the skewers into the batter and coat them evenly, removing any excess. (If you have a wide tall glass, tip the dough into it, and then dip the skewers into the batter, it is much easier)
  5. Roll the battered skewers in panko or potato, or instant noodles.
  6. Heat up a large pot of oil to 165C / 330F, using a thermometer. Fry the skewers until puffed and golden brown. Cook about 3-4 minutes, turning as necessary. Remove from oil and place on a rack to allow any excess oil to drip off.
  7. Drizzle sugar, ketchup, mustard, etc. as you like and serve immediately.

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageCarbone’s Spicy Rigatoni is the pasta that broke the internet. 🍝🔥

Creamy, fiery, and unapologetically indulgent. The kind of pasta everyone tried to recreate at home.

And when Gigi Hadid shared her own version during lockdown? Game over. The world fell even harder for that glossy vodka sauce. 

My twist? A spoonful of gochujang for depth, fish sauce for umami, and a splash of soy sauce for that extra savory edge. 

It’s Carbone’s iconic rigatoni…with a Seoulful kick.

Creamy, spicy, umami-packed…pure comfort food that crosses continents.

Tag your pasta-obsessed friend 👇

Did you know:  Rigatoni means “ridged or lined” in Italian. These lines help the sauce cling to the paste ensuring each bite is full of flavor!

Drop a “🔥” for the recipe!

💄 @jonesroadbeauty & @justbobbidotcom
Plates: @kwangjuyo_official

#JudyJoo #JudyJooChef #KViralKitchen #CarboneSpicyRigatoni #KoreanTwist #KoreanFood #FoodThatBrokeTheInternet #ViralEats #ComfortFood #PastaTok #VodkaPasta #Carbone #GigiHadidPasta #SeoulfulEats #KoreanFusion #FoodTok #ChefTok #FoodieLife #ChefLife #Gochujang #Umami #Korea #Korean #Seoulplaza8 hours ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageSuch a fun day cooking at The Riverside for the Fulham vs Arsenal match! ⚽️

It’s always such a joy sharing Korean flavours with new audiences and what better place than a packed Premier League game surrounded by amazing fans? 🇰🇷✨

Thank you to @FulhamFC for having me as part of their incredible celeb chef series line-up alongside so many talented chefs. 

And thank you to the amazing @seoulbirduk team leader– @chefandrewhales for always bringing the Seoul! 🙌

Can’t wait to be back sharing more bold, vibrant Korean food with London’s football fans. 💛

On the menu:
Ssamjang cheese straws
Yuzu cured salmon
Korean bouillabaisse with seafood mandu
Braised kalbi short ribs
Molten matcha tart
And more!

#JudyJoo #JudyJooChef #SeoulBird #FulhamFC #MatchdayEats #KoreanFood #WomenInFood #StadiumEats #GameDayEats #ChefTok #FoodTok #FineDiningMeetsFootball #KoreanCuisine #korean #korea1 day ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageGame-day energy is back at @thegarden and so is the Seoul Bird flavor 

Crispy chicken, spicy gochujang, golden tots, and that signature Seoul flavor…it’s the ultimate game-day combo. 

Still a pinch-me moment seeing Seoul Bird packed with fans at Madison Square Garden. 

Huge thanks to the amazing MSG team, @chefandrewhales & @seoulbirduk for keeping the flavor flying high. 

#SeoulBird #JudyJoo #JudyJooChef #KoreanFriedChicken #MSG #MadisonSquareGarden #thegarden #GameDayEats #StadiumEats #KoreanFood #WomenInFood #ChefLife #FullCircleMoment #SeoulBird #seoulbirduk #KoreanSoulFood #KoreanCuisine #CrispyChicken #FriedChickenLovers #FoodiesOfInstagram #NYCFoodie #AsianFoodLovers2 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageThrowing it back a couple of weeks ago to my NBC Philly Live segment with the wonderful @aunyealachelle on @nbcphiladelphia — such a fun morning sharing a taste of Korean BBQ with one of my all-time favorite dishes, bulgogi! ✨

I even shared the secret ingredient for the perfect marinade – @subarashiikudamono’s fragrant Asian pears. 🍐💛 

Their sweetness and aroma are delectable, and they contain a natural enzyme (calpain) that tenderizes the meat, giving bulgogi that signature melt-in-your-mouth texture.  (Pineapples, kiwi, and papaya also have natural tenderizing enzymes, although different kinds.)

Bulgogi translates to “fire meat”, because it is most traditionally cooked over a flaming fire. I usually do mine in a griddle or frying pan, saving the savory addictive juices to spoon over my rice. Serve with tangy kimchi and lunch or dinner is sorted!  

A huge thank-you to the incredible teams at @NBCPhiladelphia and @nbcphillylive for such a warm welcome and a morning full of Seoul.

🌟
Did you know: Historically, Koreans used pears for sweetness due to their natural high sugar content, making them a valuable and traditional sweetener. Sugar was introduced to Korea from China around the 13th century, but it remained a luxury item for the elite until the early 20th century when it became more accessible to the public through imports, and later, domestic production. The first domestic sugar production plant opened in Busan in 1953, which significantly increased the availability of sugar for the Korean public. 

📚 Cookbook: K-Quick (linked in bio)
👗 @toryburch
💄 @jonesroadbeauty & @justbobbidotcom

#KQuick #JudyJoo #JudyJooChef #PhillyLive #NBCPhiladelphia #Bulgogi #KoreanCuisine #SubarashiiKudamono #AsianPear #KoreanBBQ #ChefLife #FemaleChef #FoodTok #ChefTok #BehindTheScenes #SeoulfulEats #FoodieLife #Korea #Korean #KoreanFood3 days ago via Instagram
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