So-Tteok So-Tteok (Sweet & Spicy Sausage and Rice Cake Skewers with Hot Honey)

소떡소떡

This one’s a banger - literally. So-tteok so-tteok (short for “sausage + tteok”) is the ultimate Korean street food mashup: chewy rice cakes and juicy cocktail sausages skewered together, crisped to golden perfection, then lacquered in a sticky-sweet gochujang glaze. It’s the kind of snack you grab at a roadside stop in Korea - messy, satisfying, and totally addictive. I’ve zhuzhed it up with chorizo and halloumi for a salty, spicy, squeaky twist, and let’s just say...it plays just as well at cocktail hour as it does at the after-school table. Serve ‘em hot, pass the napkins, and don’t expect leftovers. 

Ingredients

Serves 2 

Prep time: 10 minutes | Total time: 20 minutes 

Hot Honey Sauce:

  • 2 Tbsp gochujang (Korean red chili paste)
  • 6 Tbsp ketchup 
  • 6 Tbsp honey 
  • 1 Tbsp soy sauce 
  • 1 Tbsp garlic, grated

Skewers:

  • 8 small cocktail cooking chorizo 
  • 200g Halloumi cheese 
  • 8 pieces of tteok (cylindrical Korean rice cakes)
  • 5-6 wooden skewers, 8-inches long

To Serve (optional)

  • Chopped chives
  • Almond flakes
  • Toasted sesame seeds
  • Pumpkin seeds
  • Pine nuts

Method

  1. Place the rice cakes in a large bowl and cover with warm water. Set aside. 
  2. First, make the hot honey sauce. Place a small sauce pan over medium low heat. Whisk together the ketchup, gochujang, honey, soy sauce, garlic, and 2 Tbsp of water. Bring to a low simmer, while whisking constantly (do not let it burn). Cook for about 2 mins, and turn off the heat. Allow to cool slightly and taste, adjust seasoning, mixing in more honey or gochujang as you like. 

  3. Cut the halloumi into batons the same size and thickness as the tteok. Drizzle a bit of vegetable oil in a large non-stick frying pan, and place the pan over medium heat. Place the halloumi pieces in the frying pan and cook until just softened, about 2-3 minutes. Remove and place on a plate. 
  4. To assemble the skewers, on a cutting board carefully pierce and push a piece of chorizo, cheese, and tteok on each skewer, repeating any different items as you like until the skewers are full. Feel free to make the skewers different, alternating between tteok, cheese and chorizo, or keep the order the same, as you prefer. Place the finished skewers on a plate. 
  5. Drizzle a griddle pan with oil and place over high heat. Place the finished skewers on the grill and cook until the chorizo is blistered and cooked through. The tteok should also be browned and softened. 
  6. While grilling, brush the skewers generously on both sides with hot honey, flipping as necessary. Once done, about 6-7 minutes, remove the skewers and place on a serving platter. Sprinkle the skewers with the garnish of your choice, and serve immediately. 

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Social media

@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageThank you @shanshuisocial for letting me loose in your kitchen for our Korean Chinese Iron Chef K-Pop Up Sunday Lunch! 🥢

In Korea, this fusion cuisine is called Junghwa-yori (중화요리), and its two headliners are jjajangmyeon, glossy black bean noodles, and tangsuyuk, sweet and sour pork fried until it shatters. 

Cooking these in London, alongside Shan Shui’s gorgeous roast duck with my ssamjang dip, felt really special. A little taste of home, shared with a room full of new friends🌟

Thank you to everyone who came! Both recipes are in my new cookbook MUKJA: LET’S EAT! Pre-order now via the links in my bio📕

📍 @shanshuisocial 

#ShanShuiSocial #MUKJA #Jjajangmyeon #Tangsuyuk #koreanchinesefood16 hours ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageSo excited to announce that the amazing Jay Park @moresojuplease and I collabed on my latest cookbook!! 🍜🔥

Meet MUKJA: LET'S EAT! with 80+ fan-favourite recipes inspired by your K-pop idols, K-drama stars, and more ⭐

Recipes like, BTS 4 days ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen — today we’re making dumpling lasagna. 🍤

You’ve probably already seen this one all over your feed — the viral trend of layering dumpling filling with wonton wrappers instead of folding each one by hand, steamed straight in a dish. Most versions blowing up right now are pork, but you know me: I couldn’t resist giving it a seafood spin.

Each layer tucks in a juicy shrimp-and-broccoli filling, then steams into something so silky and spoonable — tender, slippery wrappers, sweet succulent shrimp, spicy chili crisp drizzled on top, and all the coziness of a dish you want to disappear into.

🍝 Random fact: “lasagna” isn’t even originally Italian. The name traces back to laganon, an ancient Greek dish of thin dough sheets that predates Italy claiming it by over 2,000 years.

So really, we’re just the latest in a very long line of people reinventing lasagna — this time, giving it an Asian twist, one shrimp-forward layer at a time. Cozy, elegant, ridiculously satisfying. ✨
#italianfood #kfood #cheflife #lasagna2 months ago via Instagram
@judyjoochef Instagram profile imageWelcome back to the K-Viral Kitchen — today we’re giving French onion soup a serious glow-up. 🧅

Think deeply caramelized onions and rich, beefy flavor — all the soul of the classic — but swap the baguette for chewy tteok rice cakes and (optional) ramen noodles, slicked in a glossy, onion-forward soupy sauce that clings to every bite.  It’s the ultimate mash-up of tteokbokki and French onion soup. 

🧀 Random fact: that iconic cheesy crust you know and love is technically not actually “classic” French onion soup. The cheesy crown wasn’t added until 1831 — for centuries before that, it was just onions, broth, and bread, no cheese in sight.

Here, I’m correcting that oversight immediately. Finish with melty cheese and pull it sky-high, because French food meeting Korean cuisine should always end in a stretch. 🧀
#foodie #koreanfood #chef #recipe3 months ago via Instagram
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