I love all of the bomnamul (봄나물, spring greens) that come out in the markets after winter: There are so many, and they’re all so fresh and delicious.
Categoryall posts
All blog posts
Recipe: Mu gul-bap (radish oyster rice)
In Korea, a cold winter wind is a sign of many things, but one thing is for sure: Mu (무, Korean radishes) are getting sweeter and tastier, and it’s finally the right season for oysters again.
Recipe: Ganjang gaejang (soy sauce marinated raw crab)
There’s a reason why ganjang gaejang (간장게장) is one of the side dishes we call 밥도둑 (bap doduk), or “rice thief” in Korean.
Gimjang: A time to make kimchi
Sometime in November, or maybe early December, depending on the temperatures, Korean families will set aside a weekend for gimjang (김장), the annual kimchi-making.
Recipe: Nogak muchim (old cucumber salad)
Nogak (노각), or old cucumber, is a cucumber that is aged on the vine until it develops a thick, golden skin and crunchy flesh.
Recipe: Ssuk gae-tteok, mugwort rice cake
Gae-tteok (개떡) is an easy rice cake made with fragrant green herbs.
Recipe: Tangpyeongchae, mung bean jelly salad
It’s not a well-known fact that tangpyeongchae (탕평채, mung bean jelly salad) is a traditional food for Ipchun (입춘), the first day of spring.
Private cooking classes
Please note: Cooking classes are temporarily on hold until further notice. If you’d like to be updated, please follow us on Facebook and Instagram, or email us with the subject line “Cooking Class Updates.”
Recipe: Seomcho muchim, winter spinach banchan
Seomcho (섬초, also called pohangcho, 포항초) is a wonderfully sweet, delicious winter spinach.