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 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 #Kalbi11 hours 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 ❤️ 

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#Mukja #KoreanCookbook #KDrama #KPop #KoreanFood 
KoreanCooking BTS BLACKPINK KoreanWave NewBook1 day ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageMeet my K-Quick Gochujang Salmon — spicy, sweet, glossy, and such a crowd-pleaser. Healthy, delicious, and on the table in minutes. 

Did you know salmon is one of the most nutrient-dense proteins on the planet? It's loaded with omega-3 fatty acids (the heart-and-brain-loving kind), high-quality protein, vitamin D, B vitamins, and selenium. Basically a superfood disguised as dinner. 
And gochujang — Korea's iconic fermented red chili paste — is the magic that makes this dish sing. The name literally translates to gochu (chili pepper) + jang (fermented paste/sauce). It's traditionally made by fermenting glutinous rice, fermented soybean powder (meju), gochugaru (Korean chili flakes), and salt, sometimes for months or even years in earthenware crocks called onggi under the open sky. The result? A funky, deeply savory, sweet-spicy paste packed with umami AND probiotics from the natural fermentation. Your gut will thank you. 

When gochujang meets salmon's rich, fatty flesh, you get this perfect harmony of spice, sweetness, and that deep glossy caramelization that makes you want to lick the plate. 

Quick, gorgeous, nourishing, ridiculously craveable — this is what K-Quick is all about. 

Find this recipe and more in my latest book, K-Quick!

Thank you @samsunguk @samsung
Ingredients:  Thank you @koreafoodsuk
Glam:  Thank you @jonesroadbeauty @justbobbidotcom3 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageI visited @ivanramenuk in Clerkenwell in London to try the ramen that chef Ivan Orkin (@ramenjunkie) has spent YEARS perfecting. 

A true noodle specialist, Ivan blends flours of varying protein levels to create a tender noodle with a subtle earthiness and nutty profile. The secret ingredient? A toasted rye flour, which adds depth and aroma and nods back to his New York roots. 

Back in the day, he hand-made every single noodle in his tiny Tokyo shop, hunting down the thinnest cutter he could find to get the texture just right. That kind of obsession is rare. The result was a silky and chewy noodle, which you can now slurp in London, New York, and Vegas — lucky us.

At the London location, they still import specialized ingredients directly from Japan, served to you on wooden tables in an intimate and cozy layout. It feels focused and eccentric, the atmosphere is buzzing, And if you’re lucky, you might just catch Ivan himself behind the counter.

I had the classic tonkostu: a rich, layered, deeply savory pork broth simmered to perfection, with a jammy soft-boiled egg crowning the bowl. Did. Not. Disappoint. 

 I’ll absolutely be back to slurp these bowls again very soon.

#LondonRamen #Noodles #RamenObsessed #FoodieFinds Clerkenwell NoodleHeaven EatLondon LondonFoodScene WorthTheTrip SlowFoodFastBowl1 week ago via Instagram
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