Ssamjang pasta, unique Korean-Italian fusion recipe made with the condiment Ssamjang. The pasta gets a very unique umami taste from the fermented bean paste, which pairs beautiful pasta creating a thick creamy sauce with the garlic, parmesan and milk. Ssamjang Pasta Recipe Korean seasoned bean paste pasta is truly addictive. The kind of dish...
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Bibim-Guksu is a popular cold Korean noodle dish made with very thin wheat noodles called somyeon or Somen noodles with added spice paste, sweetener, sesame oil and Kimchi. It is one of the most popular traditional noodle dishes in Korean cuisine and especially popular during summer. Bibim guksu Cold noodles might be a weird recipe...
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Crispy, sticky, and the perfect amount of spicy, this Korean-style crispy lotus stem has an addictive crunch & comes covered in glossy gochujang glaze that makes every bite impossible to stop at one.
Lotus stem, also known as lotus root, might not be something you cook often, but this dish might just change that. Every bite is a mix of crunch, spice, and a glossy red glaze that makes it oh-so-special. There’s a little heat, a touch of sweetness, and a whole lot of flavor that sneaks up on you in the best way.
If you want to bring a surprise element to your Diwali party table with familiar flavours in new textures, then crispy lotus stem recipe is it. Make it a part of your charcuterie board, or serve it as is with some mayo or my garlicky yogurt dip for an appetiser that truly feels like the star of the evening!
Lotus stem or lotus root is the edible root of the lotus plant. It has a mild flavor and a crisp, slightly starchy texture that stays crunchy even after cooking.
It’s mildly sweet, with a crunch similar to water chestnuts or bamboo shoots. When fried or stir-fried, it develops a lovely nutty bite.
They were likely sliced too thick or not air-fried long enough. Keep the slices thin and dry them well before cooking for maximum crispiness.
Yes! Mix red chilli paste with a little soy sauce, vinegar, and sugar for a quick substitute. It won’t taste exactly the same but will still give you a bold, flavorful glaze.
These crispy lotus stems are great on their own, but even better when you pair them with the right dishes. Try one of these easy combos:
Lotus stems are nature’s own little engineering marvels. Each slice has a honeycomb of air channels that help the plant breathe underwater, and those same pockets give it that irresistible crunch when cooked. The stem stays crisp even after frying or simmering, which is why chefs across Asia love using it for texture. Plus, lotus stems have been part of traditional medicine for centuries, said to cool the body and boost digestion.
So go ahead and make this crispy Korean-style lotus stem at home. And if you try it, don’t forget to tag me on Instagram @my_foodstory so I can see your beautiful plates!
This article was researched and written by Harita Odedra.
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Lentil trail mix is a super delicious snack, and here I will show you three ways to make it! Peanut gochujang, Indian Chivda, Doritos Nacho flavor! This high protein, savory granola is easy and fun to make and a perfect breakfast or snack. (16 grams of protein and fiber per serving!)
When I shared my red lentil granola recipe, quite a few of you asked for a savory version, and today I’m sharing three different ways to make savory lentil granola/trail mix! Make all three flavors of this delicious lentil trail mix, or triple your favorite flavoring and make one big batch.
Why three ways? Because I just couldn’t decide between these amazing flavors: Indian-spiced, peanut gochujang, and nacho spice. So, I decided to let you choose for yourself!
This trail mix/savory granola recipe uses split red lentils (aka masoor dal) as the base. You cook the red lentils on the stovetop until they are just al dente, and they roast up to be light and crisp in the oven with your seasonings of choice.
The result is a protein-packed snack that is absolutely full of flavor, no matter which seasoning mix you choose! A serving of this trail mix has around 16 grams of protein and 16 grams of fiber. You can amp up the protein even more by folding in hemp seeds into the granola once it has finished roasting.
The Indian-spiced lentils are inspired by Indian chivda, which usually uses rice flakes or other flaked or puffed grains. It is spicy savory with some balancing sweet from raisins or dates and is fantastically delicious!
For the nacho spiced savory lentil trail mix, a took inspiration from my nacho cheese granola bars. It’s your favorite snacking chip in crisp trail mix form! you can adjust it to your flavor preference. Add more cayenne for more heat or more nutritional yeast for more cheesiness.
If you love gochujang, definitely try the peanut gochujang lentil trail mix which has an amazing savory-spicy flavor with a hint of sweetness. It pairs so well with the crunchy peanuts! Comment below on which one will you try first!
The post High Protein Lentil Trail Mix, 3 Ways Peanut gochujang, Indian Chivda, Nacho cheese flavors appeared first on Vegan Richa.
Super delicious gochujang tacos with creamy, crunchy yum sauce slaw are incredibly easy to make without a ton of ingredients. Crispy gochujang tofu, creamy gochujang slaw dressing, sweet spicy maple gochujang drizzle! Triple gochujang!
These tacos! They celebrate gochujang in a way you’ve never experienced! Crispy gochujang tofu! Creamy gochujang sauce for the slaw and for dressing! And a sweet spicy gochujang glaze to finish! Triple gochujang.
These tacos are super delicious and amazing! They come together fairly quickly and use many same ingredients in the different components of the taco. Despite that, there’s so much overall texture and flavor that they’re fabulous to whip up and enjoy on any weekday or on the weekend.
I love to make this tofu. It’s just super flavorful. You’ll want to double or triple the tofu recipe, so you’ll have leftover tofu handy to use in salads, wraps, sandwiches, bowls, etc. throughout the week.
Gochujang tacos are very simple to make. We take some tofu and marinate it in a gochujang, ginger-garlic, soy, and maple mixture, and then bake it.
Meanwhile, make the crunchy, creamy slaw. We make a quick, creamy dressing using gochujang again along with some lime juice, maple syrup, and non-dairy yogurt or vegan mayo. You use that dressing to make the slaw and to dress the tacos later on, so you don’t have to make multiple dressings.
I usually like to finish it off with a gochujang-maple drizzle. You don’t have to do this, but it adds some extra heat and a flavor punch—so definitely try to make that one as well.
These tacos are fantastic when the slaw is fresh and crunchy, the tofu is spicy and chewy and crisp! The creamy dressing adds richness, and the gochujang drizzle adds sweet heat. The pickled jalapeños bring a tangy heat that ties it all together.
Continue reading: Gochujang Tacos with Yum Sauce Slaw
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Korean Pork & Kimchi Burger (+Others!): I am a big fan of Kimchi and have had an idea in my head for a while to use it with a burger, I was going to use a beef burger but the more I thought about it I wanted to make a Korean Pork & Kimchi Burger. […]
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