Skip to Content

bibimbap

Bi-bim-bap!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Who doesn't like Bibimbap?....



Just last week I hate some homemade Bibimbap and I realized I never posted the recipe here, this is pretty simple to make and you can basically just use left-over veggies, rice, an egg and Gochujang.


How Do You Like Your Bibimbap?

Tonight, I had a sudden craving for Bibimbap, so my husband and I went to what I call our “emergency hangout”, a 24-hour restaurant across from our apartment, where we often go when we get hungry in the middle of the night or when he comes home from work at 2 or 3 A.M., starving.


7 Easy to Cook Korean Recipes

Japchae - Sweet potato noodles with shredded vegetables

Korean food is very popular, highly nutritious and absolutely easy to make. It does not take a lot of your time provided you have the key ingredients that make up the Korean kitchen. Make sure you stock your refrigerator with the following:


Korean Food USA: Bibigo

Seeing as how bibimbap has emerged to become the “gateway dish” into Korean cuisine, we decided to highlight another Korean restaurant that is reinventing this dish in new ways. Located near UCLA, Bibigo provides a healthy twist on bibimbap that is sure to appeal to American tastes.

Like Chipotle’s menu, Bibigo’s menu puts diners in command and lets them build their own bibimbap through a multi-step process:


Korean Food USA: Oma Bap

Korean Food USA is a new series that showcases Korean and Korean-inspired eateries all around the nation.

With Kimchi Chronicles debuting on national television this week, it seems that Korean cuisine is on the rise in the U.S. Though only opening just a couple weeks ago in Bellevue, WA, Oma Bap is already growing in popularity as it reinvents Korean food for American tastes.


Korean Food: Bibimbap 비빔밥

Intro

Inspired by today’s lunch menu, in which everyone was bum-rushing to get into our cafeteria, I want to tell you a bit about Bibimbap (비빔밥).


7 Things About Korea: Food

I spoke at length earlier in the week about the fantastic street food options that are on offer in South Korea, but there's a world of flavors inside as well. From the signature bulgogi to more exotic items such as ddok galbi and the infamous boshintong (dog soup) - there's something for most every palette in the Land of the Morning Calm.

 

When people think of Korean cuisine they generally think of either kimchi (spicy fermented cabbage) or bulgogi, which is a marinated beef usually cooked BBQ style but used in everything from pizza to hamburgers. I've tried it in both its traditional BBQed form and in a kind of stew that was poured over rice. The last of these tries were done at Everland though, so I doubt it was an authentic representation of the dish.

 


Guest post: A Taste of Jeonju

Note: Guest posts are written by people with expertise regarding Korean travel, food, culture, people, etc. Want to submit a guest post and promote your blog / website? Please see my guest posting guidelines. This post was written and photographed by Jo-Anna Lynch, an excellent blogger on life in Korea over at http://smileyjkl.blogspot.com.

A Taste of Jeonju - Jo-Anna Lynch


Syndicate content

Koreabridge
Facebook Group


Features @koreabridge
Blogs   @koreablogs
Job Ads  @koreabridgejobs
Classifieds @kb_classifieds

Koreabridge Google+ Community