Philly Cheesesteak Dumplings

Philly Cheesesteak Dumplings

There is something so incredibly delicious about the combination of galbi beef, kimchi, and cheese, mixed with some pickled jalapeño - it is a recipe to please, and a great snack alongside ice-cold beers.

Ingredients

Makes about 45 dumplings

  • 50 thin square eggless wonton wrappers 10cm (4in)
  • Vegetable oil, for frying

 

FILLING

  • 150g (5oz) shiitake mushrooms, stems removed and finely chopped
  • 1 tbsp roasted sesame oil
  • 450g (lib 2oz) cooked meat from Galbi Short Ribs (option to grill instead of BBQ)
  • 300g (11oz) cabbage kimchi, drained and finely chopped
  • 100g (3½oz) spring onions, finely chopped
  • 75g (3oz) pickled jalapeños, finely chopped
  • 500g (lib 2oz) mature cheddar cheese, grated
  • Sea salt and freshly ground black pepper

 

 

TO SERVE

  • silgochu (dried chilli threads)
  • 1 spring onion, julienned and soaked in iced water until curled, then drained
  • Sriracha

 

Method

  1. For the filling, first sauté the mushrooms in the sesame oil in a large non-stick frying pan over medium–low heat until just softened. Remove from the heat and set aside. In a large bowl, combine the rest of the filling ingredients with the mushrooms. Mix together using your hands, really breaking up the short rib meat to make a uniform texture.
  2. For the dumplings, line a couple of baking sheets with parchment and set aside. Fill a small bowl with water. Unwrap the wonton wrappers and cover lightly with a piece of clingfilm to keep them moist. Lay a wrapper on a clean work surface and put 25g (1oz) of the meat filling in the centre. Dip a forefinger into the water and run it along the edgesof the wrapper to moisten the surface. Now bring the open edges to the centre, and pinch where the edges meet each other, creating four seams in a cross shape. Set aside and cover with clingfilm or a damp tea towel while you shape the rest. Repeat with the remaining wrappers and filling, making sure the dumplings are not touching on the baking sheets.
  3. To a medium saucepan, add the vegetable oil and heat to 170°C (340°F). Working in batches, place the dumplings on their sides in the pan in a single layer without crowding. Cook for 3–4 minutes until golden brown. Transfer the fried dumplings to a wire rack or kitchen paper-lined plate to drain. Repeat with the remaining dumplings. If you don’t plan on cooking them straight away, you can freeze them on the baking sheets, then bag them up and store in the freezer.
  4. Top with some of the silgochu and curly spring onion and serve immediately with the Sriracha.

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageRolling into K-Viral Kitchen with a protein packed glow-up: Chamchi (Tuna) Keto-Gimbap @judyjoochef style 🥢💛 

No rice, no problem — this keto-friendly roll swaps steamed rice for silky egg crepe (jidan), and still delivers all the flavor of a classic gimbap — a genius hack that’s gone viral in Korea.  

Here’s what’s inside:

🍳 Paper-thin egg strips
 🥒 Salted fresh cucumber + sautéed sweet carrot
 🐟 Creamy tuna mayo 
 🥬 Pickled tangy radish + herby perilla leaves (if you’ve got it!)
 🌿 Wrapped in seaweed and brushed with nutty sesame oil for that glossy finish

Low-carb, big flavor. A lunchbox hero turned meal-prep MVP. 

📍 Ingredients via @koreafoodsuk 
 💄 Glam by @jonesroadbeauty & @justbobbidotcom 
 👩🏻‍🍳 Pro tip: Oil your knife for that picture-perfect slice.

💬 Comment “KETO” and I’ll DM you the recipe!
 📌 Save this for your next lunch idea
 👯‍♀️ Tag a friend who’s always on the clean-eating grind 

#KviralKitchen #KetoGimbap #ChamchiGimbap #LowCarbEats #KoreanFoodRemix #TunaMayoRoll #RiceFreeGimbap #HealthyKoreanFood #EasyKoreanRecipe #MealPrepGoals #EggCrepeRolls #DishesThatBrokeTheInternet #JudyJoo #JudyJooChef #QuickHealthyMeals #GimbapGlowUp #savethisrecipe1 week ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imagePart of my K-Quick Recipe Series — quick, bold Korean dishes from my newest cookbook!

Chewy. Spicy & Sweet. Saucy. Seoul in a bowl 🥢💥

My version of this totally viral dish brings the heat with gochujang, gochugaru, and a deep dashi base. Add fish cakes, eggs, and scallions — or keep it veg, add some tofu, and let the sauce shine. 

I have so many late-night memories of devouring this dish on the streets of Seoul—post-clubbing, slightly disheveled, and very hungry. The plates came wrapped in plastic bags for quick clean-up, chopsticks replaced with humble toothpicks. My friends and I would huddle around, jostling for bites, skewering those chewy rice cakes and smacking our way through like it was the best thing we’d ever eaten. (Spoiler: it was.) 

How do you tteokbokki? Drop your favorite add-ins below 🔥👇

Drop a comment below for the recipe!

💡: @samsunguk 
 🛒: @koreafoodsuk 
 📚: K-Quick — From my latest cookbook, K-Quick — link in bio if you want the full collection!

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@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageIn Korea, fruit isn’t just food — it’s a gift, a luxury, and sometimes… a jaw-dropper. 🍑🍈🍓

Historically, fresh fruit was rare and precious. Harsh growing conditions, no refrigeration — a perfectly ripe melon or peach was like gold. Even now, the best fruit is grown in tiny batches, hand-picked, and wrapped like a fine gemstone.

One of the most unique? The Korean melon, or chamoe (참외) — a yellow, oval-shaped fruit with a sweet aroma and a crisp, cucumber-like texture. Bright yellow with white stripes on the outside and milky white flesh inside, it’s as refreshing as it is beautiful — especially when enjoyed chilled in the summer.  I have so many memories of my relatives serving ice cold cubes of this melon with toothpicks as a snack. 

You’ll often see a single perfect melon go for ₩43,000 (about $40). Around Chuseok (Korea’s harvest festival, similar to Thanksgiving) or Lunar New Year, gifting one of these beauties is the ultimate sign of respect and generosity. 

And Koreans don’t stop at the market. Fruit features in delicate French pastries bursting with peaches, mangoes, strawberries, plums, and HUGE local shine muscat grapes. These pale green grapes are prized for their floral aroma, honey-like sweetness, and crisp bite — plus, they’re seedless with edible skins, making them as easy to eat as they are addictive. They’re often the star of luxury gift boxes and seasonal café desserts.

Here, fruit is more than a snack. It’s a celebration of beauty, seasonality, and flavor at its absolute peak.

@visitkorea.uk 🇰🇷

#JudyJoo #JudyJooChef #KoreanFruit #LuxuryFruit #ShineMuscat #BingsuLove #TasteOfKorea #VisitKorea #KoreanDesserts #SeoulEats #KoreanFoodLover #FoodieReels #AsianFoodLover #WomenInFood #ChefsOfInstagram #KoreanFoodie #FoodTok #KoreanCuisine #FoodObsessed #TravelForFood #KoreanCulture #KFoodCravings #EatSeoul #FoodPhotography #Foodstagram #MelonBingsu #CafeCulture #KoreanCafe #KoreanMarket2 weeks ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile image4 bold recipes. 1 star ingredient.

@saffronroadfood’s Tteokbokki just got a whole new glow-up. 💥

Spent the day filming with @saffronroadfood — and yes, there were cheese pulls, sauce swirls, and a whole lot of taste testing behind the scenes. 👩‍🍳

Tteokbokki takes me right back to the streets of Seoul — sweet, spicy, comforting, and totally nostalgic. 🇰🇷

We’re keeping the recipes under wraps (for now), but trust me — you’ll want to try every single one. 😉

Can you guess what we made? Drop your guesses below 👀👇

💄Glam by @mscherryle

#SaffronRoad #JudyJoo #JudyJooChef #KoreanSoulFood #TteokbokkiRemix #QuickKoreanEats #ComfortFoodReinvented #WomenInFood #TasteOfKorea #WholeFoodsFinds #FoodieReels #AsianFoodLover #BoldFlavors #ChefsOfInstagram #FoodTok #CheesePull #StreetFoodRemix #KoreanComfortFood #KFoodCravings #EasyMeals2 weeks ago via Instagram
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