Tteokbokki/Dukbokki (rice and fish cakes in chili sauce)
Recipe taken from here.
Tteokbokki/Dukbokki (rice and fish cakes in chili sauce)
2. In a large pot or saute pan, bring water and dried mushrooms to a boil over medium-high heat. [Maanchi's version calls for dried anchovies rather than mushrooms.] Once the mushrooms have softened, add the rice cakes, fish cakes, gochujang, and sugar to the broth. Simmer for approximately 25 to 35 minutes, stirring constantly.
3. When the rice cakes are al dente and the sauce has slightly thickened, add the green onions, white onions, and zucchini. Season the broth with additional sugar and/or gochujang to taste. If using ramen noodles, add to the mixture after the vegetables are fully cooked. [Dukboki with ramen added is called rabukkee.] Finally, stir in the hard-boiled eggs.
4. The dukboki is ready when the sauce is thick enough to coat the rice cakes, and the rice cakes are plump and soft all the way through. Sprinkle with sesame seeds and serve immediately.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Tteokbokki/Dukbokki (rice and fish cakes in chili sauce)
- 1 package of tubular Korean rice cakes (300 grams)
- 7 cups water
- 1/2 cup dried shitake mushrooms
- 1/3 cup gochujang (hot pepper paste)
- 4 tablespoons granulated sugar
- 1 package of fried fish cakes (12 ounces), cut into bite-size triangles
- 5 stalks green onions, cut into 1 1/2 inch segments
- 1 white onion (small), cut crosswise into half moons
- 2 zucchini, cut into bite-sized pieces
- 1 package of ramen noodles (optional)
- 4 eggs, hard boiled and shells removed
- Sesame seeds (to garnish)
2. In a large pot or saute pan, bring water and dried mushrooms to a boil over medium-high heat. [Maanchi's version calls for dried anchovies rather than mushrooms.] Once the mushrooms have softened, add the rice cakes, fish cakes, gochujang, and sugar to the broth. Simmer for approximately 25 to 35 minutes, stirring constantly.
3. When the rice cakes are al dente and the sauce has slightly thickened, add the green onions, white onions, and zucchini. Season the broth with additional sugar and/or gochujang to taste. If using ramen noodles, add to the mixture after the vegetables are fully cooked. [Dukboki with ramen added is called rabukkee.] Finally, stir in the hard-boiled eggs.
4. The dukboki is ready when the sauce is thick enough to coat the rice cakes, and the rice cakes are plump and soft all the way through. Sprinkle with sesame seeds and serve immediately.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Labels: cooking
posted by Jiru at
4:05 PM
