Samgyeopsal Crunchwrap Supreme

Taco Bell’s late-night classic gets a Korean soul food remix with samgyeopsal, gochujang nacho cheese, and spicy sauce.

The Crunchwrap Supreme is TikTok royalty. It’s crispy on the outside, melty inside, all in a perfect handheld fold. My remix wraps tender thinly sliced pork belly, spicy dadaegi sauce, and gochujang nacho cheese in a tortilla. Pan fry it to golden perfection…its street food meets drive-thru meets Seoul.

 

Ingredients

Serves 2

Pork Belly

  • 250g skinless pork belly, thinly sliced, trimmed (or skinless, boneless pork belly partially frozen and sliced about ¼-inch, ½ cm thick) 

Dadaegi Spicy Sauce

  • 1 Tbsp (20g) soy sauce 

  • 1 tsp (8g) gochugaru, Korean chili flakes 

  • 1 tsp (4g)  thinly sliced Korean green (or jalapeno) and red (or Fresno) chilies 

  • 1 tsp (5g) rice vinegar

  • 1 stalk (15g) green onion, thinly sliced 

  • 1 tsp (5g) roasted sesame oil

  • ¼ tsp (4g) caster sugar

  • ½ tsp (3g) mirim 

  • ½ tsp (2g) roasted sesame seeds 

Gochujang Nacho Cheese Sauce

  • 6oz (170g) extra-sharp cheddar cheese, grated

  • ¾ cup (180g) evaporated milk, plus more if needed

  • 1½ tsp (9g) gochujang, Korean chili paste

  • 2 tsp (6g) cornstarch

Assembly

  • 4 large (14-inch) flour tortilla wraps 

  • 1 Tbsp (15g) roasted sesame oil

  • 10-14 corn tortilla chips, or 2 crispy tostadas

  • 4 Tbsp (60g) sour cream

  • 1 cup (70g) iceberg lettuce, shredded

  • ½ cup (75g) tomatoes, diced

  • ½ cup (55g) extra-sharp cheddar cheese, shredded

  • ¼  cup (50g) cabbage kimchi, drained and chopped finely

  • 2 Tbsp (30g) salted butter

  • handful (5-10g) coriander leaves, finely chopped, for garnish

Method

  1. First, make the pork belly. If using a whole pork belly, freeze it for 2 hours or until partially frozen; slice into ¼-inch thick strips, about 3-inches long. Set aside. 
  2. Meanwhile make the dadaegi sauce. Stir all ingredients together in a small bowl. Set aside.  (Note:  this sauce may be stored in the fridge for up to 2 weeks.)
  3. Next, make the gochujang nacho cheese sauce. Add the cheese and the evaporated milk, gochujang, and cornstarch to a saucepan. Cook over low heat, whisking constantly, until melted and thickened (about 5 minutes). Add more evaporated milk, if needed, for desired consistency.  Remove from heat and set aside in a warm place.  
  4.  Place a non-stick skillet over medium high heat. Drizzle the pan with a bit of neutral or vegetable oil. Place in the pork belly and cook over high heat for about 3-4 minutes, flipping often, until cooked through and caramelized on the edges. Once done, remove from heat and set aside in a warm place. 
  5. To assemble, warm 4 flour tortillas until pliable, according to the package instructions. Cut a 6-inch diameter circle out of two of the tortillas and set aside.
  6. Place the two large full tortillas on a flat surface. Spread the cheese sauce in the center of the wraps, leaving about a 3-inch border around the edge, top with the pork belly, and drizzle with the dadaegi sauce and sesame oil, to taste. Place about 5-7 corn tortilla chips (or a crispy tostada) on top. Dollop the corn chips (or tostada) with a few scoops of sour cream, then top with the lettuce, tomatoes, kimchi, and cheese. Place the 6-inch round cut tortilla on top and then fold the edges of the larger tortilla toward the center in a pinwheel pattern and press to seal closed. Flip the wraps over to hold the seams closed. 
  7. Heat up a large non-stick skillet over medium-low heat. Melt the butter in the pan, and place the wrap in seam side down.  Fry in the pan until golden brown, about 3-4 minutes and the cheese inside is melted.  Flip and fry the other side until crispy brown, about 3-4 minutes. Slice in half with a serrated knife and garnish with fresh coriander leaves.  Serve immediately.

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@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageImpala, Soho. From @super8restaurants , the team behind Kiln and Brat — you already know the pedigree. What you don’t expect is just how far the menu travels: North African, Mediterranean, shiso, wood fire, oxtail. Chef @meedu_saad is doing something genuinely singular here, and the room feels like it knows it. Go hungry, ask your server what to order, and surrender to it.
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@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageEvery summer, Chesterton Polo at Hurlingham Park is one of those dates I simply refuse to miss. Quintessentially British, utterly glamorous, and honestly — I haven’t the faintest idea about the rules, but who cares? The thundering hooves, the mallet swings, the collective gasp of the crowd… it’s pure electricity, even to a complete polo novice like me.

And the food? Chef’s kiss. The afternoon tea and scones alone are worth the ticket.

Did you know that polo is one of the oldest team sports in the world — first played in Persia over 2,500 years ago as military training for the king’s elite cavalry? Thousands of warriors, one ball. Somehow it evolved into this gorgeous, sun-drenched afternoon with scones. I’d say that’s progress. 🐴

Thank you to the wonderful @polointhepark team for having me — see you on the lawn again next year! 

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@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageToday we’re making bulgogi, the K-BBQ dish that started so many people’s love affair with Korean food. And honestly? Once you make it at home, you’ll never look back. 
Quick fun fact: bulgogi literally translates to “fire meat” — bul (fire) + gogi (meat). Its roots trace all the way back to dish called “maekjeok”, seasoned beef skewers grilled over open flames during the Goguryeo era, more than 2,000 years ago. So when you’re cooking this, you’re cooking history. No wonder it’s such a beloved gateway into Korean cuisine.
Here’s how to make it:
Start with thinly sliced Korean-style bulgogi beef — you can grab it pre-sliced at any Korean grocery store (this is the move, trust me).
For the marinade, throw garlic, ginger, Asian pear, soy sauce, anchovy sauce, sesame oil, mirin, soju, sugar, and a crack of black pepper into a food processor and blitz until silky smooth. The pear is the secret weapon — it tenderizes the meat AND adds a gorgeous natural sweetness. ✨
Pour the marinade into a zip-top bag with the beef, give it a good massage, and let those flavors really sink in.
Heat your griddle or pan until SCREAMING hot, then sear the bulgogi until edges are charred. That caramelization = flavor.
I love serving this the proper, authentic way — with ssam (lettuce wraps), a scoop of warm rice, a smear of ssamjang, loaded with bulgogi, and then topped with pickled radish. Wrap it all up, pop the whole thing in your mouth in one bite (yes, the whole thing!), and thank me later. 

Find this recipe and more in my latest book, K-Quick!
Tag a friend you’d share a bulgogi wrap with! 
Thank you @samsunguk @samsung
Ingredients:  Thank you @koreafoodsuk
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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!
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