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 imageTteokbokki everywhere? Not a surprise.

As we head into a new year, global food trends are leaning into sweet-spicy flavors, nostalgic comfort, and dishes rooted in everyday culture. Tteokbokki sits right at that intersection.

From its chewy rice cakes to its bold, warming sauce, this is Korean street food that’s always been craveable even long before it became a trend.

Trends may spotlight it, but this is food with history.

Did you know? Tteokbokki was recently named one of the global food trends to watch in a @natgeotravel feature.1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageAd. Korean food is so much more than trends. It’s about everyday life, care, and food that’s meant to be shared.

Kimchi isn’t something we eat once in a while…it’s on the table year-round, passed down through generations and made with intention.

I loved being part of this thoughtful piece exploring how Korean food is finding its place in the UK, not by competing with other cuisines, but by being understood on its own terms.

Grateful to be part of this exploration of Korean food and culture in the UK, in partnership with @ocadouk.

Thank you to @bbcnews and @jijiyoung.tv for telling this story so beautifully.

Read the full article via link in bio.

@koreafoods @seoulplaza1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageHoliday heat, fierce talent, and the Great 8 chefs battling for the Final Four…this episode had it all. 🎄🔥

I had so much fun judging Tournament of Champions: All-Star Christmas alongside host @guyfieri and fellow judges @jacquestorres & @conantnyc.

If you missed the episode last week, you can catch up on @FoodNetwork @HBOMax @DiscoveryPlus.

#TournamentOfChampions #AllStarChristmas3 weeks ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageAd. An authentic Korean meal is never complete without banchan: the colorful side dishes that bring every feast to life. 🇰🇷✨

The Korean table is usually laid edge to edge with these small little plates…and, if you’re out to impress, the more the better! @ocadouk’s Korean aisle makes it so easy for you to get all the ingredients you need for your banchan, delivered straight to your door.

The key is balance and the “rule of five”: every meal should have a mix of five flavours, textures, and colours.

Here are some of the most common banchan you’ll find:
🥬 Kimchi — the must-have
🍚 Steamed short-grain rice
🍲 Soup (a staple of any Korean table)
🍳 Gyeran-jjim (fluffy egg souffle)
🌿 Fresh salads — scallion salad, green salad, crudités with ssamjang
🥒 Pickled veggies — radish, cucumber, lotus root & more
🥔 Korean potato salad (yes… it’s a thing!)
🐟 Grilled fish — croaker or mackerel are classics
🥞 Jeon — savoury pancakes
🥬 Seasoned vegetables — spinach, bean sprouts, etc.
🍖 Braised meats — soy-braised beef, and more
🐠 Dried fish & seafood

And if you’re eating barbecue, you’ll also find lettuce leaves (ssam) for wrapping and our barbecue sauce, ssamjang on the table. 

#KoreanREcipes #Bulgogi #Banchan #KoreanBBQ #KoreanCuisine3 weeks ago via Instagram
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