KOREAN CREAM CHEESE GARLIC BREAD ROLL

KOREAN CREAM CHEESE GARLIC BREAD ROLL

Ingredients

Makes 4 rolls

 

For the bread rolls:

  • 70g milk
  • 70g beer
  • 30g sugar
  • 5g dry yeast
  • 300g strong bread flour
  • 1 large egg
  • 25g unsalted butter, room temperature
  • 3.5g salt

For the cream cheese filling:

  • 320g Philadelphia cream cheese, room temperature
  • 60g whipping cream
  • 12g Comté cheese, finely grated
  • 25g parmesan cheese, finely grated, plus extra for sprinkle
  • 2.5g salt
  • 20g icing sugar
  • (Optional: 52g sliced black garlic with 50g extra Comté cheese)

For the garlic butter sauce:

  • 120g unsalted butter, melted
  • 1 large egg, beaten, room temperature
  • 30g milk
  • 16g Comté cheese, finely grated
  • 25g parmesan cheese, finely grated
  • 2g salt
  • 4g icing sugar
  • 20g finely chop garlic
  • 1 Tbsp (4g) chop parsley
  • (Optional: 55g Dijon mustard)

 

Method

Method:

Preheat the oven 180°C.

 

For the bread rolls:

In a small bowl add milk, beer and sugar, stir well to melt sugar. Add dry yeast and leave for a few minutes until yeast is melted into the water and sugar mixture.

Sieve the strong flour into the table stand mixer bowl. Add milk, beer, sugar and yeast mixture into the mixer bowl with flours. Then add beaten egg and stir well on low speed with the dough hook until the dough starts to come together.Increase the speed to medium speed and knead for 5 minutes and add soft butter and salt then knead for another 15 minutes until the dough is smooth and passes the windowpane test.

Shape the dough into a ball and place in the bowl covered with cling film, place in a warm area, until doubled in size, about 45 minutes to 1 hour.

Divide the dough into 4 equal pieces. Tuck and roll each piece of dough into a smooth and tight ball. Place on the baking parchment paper lined tray. Loosely cover with cling film and let it prove 45 minutes.

When the dough ball is almost doubled, bake for 20 minutes or until the top and bottom of rolls become golden brown. When done, transfer the rolls to a wire rack to let cool. (Keep the baking parchment lined tray later use)

For the cream cheese filling:

In a small bowl, mix Philadelphia cream cheese, whipping cream, Comté cheese, parmesan cheese, salt and icing sugar together. Transfer the cream cheese filling into a piping bag. Set aside until needed.

For the garlic butter sauce:

In a medium mixing bowl, whisk together all the ingredients. Keep the garlic butter sauce warm. Mixture should be fluid.

To assemble:

Preheat the oven 160°C

Cut the breads into 6 equal edges, but do not cut them all the way through as you want the bread to stay together. Pipe the cream cheese filling in between each wedge.

Once the bread has been filled with cream cheese, dunk your rolls into the garlic butter sauce to coat the top and make sure the garlic butter coats in between the wedges and let it sink as well for the most flavour. Repeat with all the rolls.

Arrange them back on the parchment lined tray. Pipe the remaining cream cheese filling in the centre of each bread and sprinkle grated parmesan cheese on each roll.

Bake the bread for about 7 minutes and grill it for 2-3 minutes, until the bread is crispy.

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageThey said I didn’t look like a chef. I said, “ Watch me feed Madison Square Garden and Citi Field!” 🍗

And with the @nyknicks in the NBA Finals, MSG has never been louder — or better fed. 
There’s something deeply satisfying about 20,000 New Yorkers eating Korean fried chicken while cheering on their team. That’s the Seoul Bird dream, right there.

So honored to be featured in @womanaroundtown, sharing a little of my story — from Columbia engineering grad to Wall Street, to walking away from it all to go to culinary school (my parents were horrified), to cooking at Michelin-starred kitchens, to becoming the first female Iron Chef UK. 

None of it was the plan. All of it was worth it.

Seoul Bird was born from a love of Korean street food — and a belief that it deserved a global stage. From London to New York, we’re just getting started.

And yes — there’s a new book (my 4th!) coming in Nov— “Mukja: Let’s Eat!”
Head to WomanAroundTown.com for the full interview. 
Go Knicks!
#Mukja #NYKnicks #NYCFood #KoreanFood #cheflife3 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageBack in my K-Quick Kitchen — and today we’re giving McDonald’s fried apple pies the Korean glow-up they deserve.
Apple Pie Mandu (dumplings), yeah baby!

 Dumplings have been showing up in Korean royal cookbooks since at least the 14th century, when they were considered a luxurious dish served during festivals and celebrations. 

Today, “mandu” come in countless shapes — half-moon, round, pleated, pinched — and are stuffed with everything from kimchi and pork to tofu and glass noodles.

So why not stuff them with apple pie filling? The beauty of mandu is the wrapper — that thin, snappy skin crisps up like a DREAM when fried, giving you a shatter-crisp shell that rivals the Golden Arches.

Here’s my K-Quick move:
To save time—Start with pre-made apple pie filling, but pimp it out: a squeeze of lemon, fresh apples, a hit of cinnamon, maybe a splash of bourbon or rum if you’re feeling fancy. Trust me, adding a few fresh ingredients makes all the difference.

Wrap a spoonful inside a dumpling wrapper, seal those edges tight, and fry until golden, blistered, and gorgeous.
Finish with a generous toss in cinnamon sugar while they’re still warm.

Eat them straight up while they’re piping hot, or pile them over a scoop of vanilla ice cream for the ULTIMATE sundae moment. There’s truly no wrong answer here.

A true American classic, reimagined the K-Quick way — warm, tart, crispy, sweet, and absolutely made for sharing.

Thank you @samsunguk @samsung
Ingredients:  @koreafoodsuk @seoulplazauk

Glam:  Thank you @jonesroadbeauty @justbobbidotcom5 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageBack cooking on the @todayshow  with the @todayfood family — and after 10+ years, it never gets old. 

This time I brought the heat: Gochujang Shrimp and Korean Kalbi Short Ribs that’ll make you rethink everything you thought you knew about a barbecue. Grilling season is on, darlings! 
Full recipes at today.com 

And a huge thank you to the wonderful @carsondaly for the sweetest shoutout to Seoul Bird at Madison Square Garden @thegarden — no better pre-game meal in New York. 🐦🔥
@seoulbirduk @seoulbirdusa 
@savannahguthrie @craigmelvinnbc @dylandreyernbc 
#SeoulBird #KoreanBBQ #Gochujang #Kalbi1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageThe news is finally out — My new book, “Mukja: Let’s Eat!” is coming out in stores November 10th.

I’ve taken the most iconic food moments from K-Pop and K-Dramas and turned them into recipes you can actually make at home. We’re talking Jungkook’s late-night spicy noodles, Rosé-inspired creamy tteokbokki, and over 80 recipes spanning noodles, stews, street food, barbecue, and sweets. 

If you’ve ever paused a K-Drama just to stare at a bowl of noodles or dumplings on screen… this one’s for you 🍜
This book is my love letter to the Korean Wave and everything it’s done to bring Korean food to the world. It’s a cookbook, yes, but really it’s a way to bring those on-screen and on-stage moments into your own kitchen– to taste the culture for yourself. 

“Mukja: Let’s Eat!” drops November 10th — link in bio to pre-order ❤️ 

@w.w.norton
@countrymanpress 
#Mukja #KoreanCookbook #KDrama #KPop #KoreanFood 
KoreanCooking BTS BLACKPINK KoreanWave NewBook1 week ago via Instagram
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