Korean Food: TteokBokKi (떡볶이) Recipe Video

Tteokbokki is one of the most popular Korean street food snacks in Korea. If you are familiar with tteokbokki, you may easily imagine the spicy red tteokbokki. However, today I will show you a very different flavor of tteokbokki.

Summary

Preparation Time30 MinCooking Time20 Min
Ready In50 MinDifficulty LevelEasy
Health IndexHealthyServings2
CuisineCourse
MethodMain Ingredient

Ingredients

Main ingredients:
 Sticky rice cake sticks2 Cup (32 tbs), cut into 2-inch pieces (15 sticks approx)
 Fried fish cakes2
 Cabbage1 Cup (16 tbs), cut into 4-inch long pieces
 Onion2⁄3 Cup (10.67 tbs), cut into 4-inch long pieces
 Carrot1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs), cut diagonal 2-inch pieces
 Green onion stalks1 Large, cut into 1/2-inch pieces
Broth ingredients:
 Water2 1⁄2 Cup (40 tbs)
 Kelp seaweed6
 Dried anchovy1 Packet (Optional)
Sauce ingredients:
 Red pepper paste3 Tablespoon
 Red pepper powder1 Tablespoon
 Corn syrup2 Tablespoon
 Sugar1⁄2 Tablespoon
 Soy sauce1 Tablespoon
 Minced garlic cloves1⁄2 Tablespoon
 Sesame seeds1 Tablespoon (For garnishing)

Directions

MAKING
1. In a medium pan, add water, kelp, dried anchovy and 2 pieces of fish cake. Boil for about 10 minutes.
2. After 10 minutes remove the fish cakes, anchovies and kelp pieces from the broth. Retain the fish cakes for later use in the recipe.
3. Into the broth add all the ingredients for the sauce and cook it for 5 minutes.
4. To the pan now add the rice cakes, cabbage, onion and carrots into the sauce. Cook it until the cakes becomes soft.
5. Meanwhile cut the fish cakes into 2-inch pieces.
6. Once the rice cakes are soft, add the fish cakes and cook for one more minute. Add the green onions and cook for another minute and turn off the heat.
7. Remove from the heat and sprinkle some sesame seeds on top to garnish.

SERVING
7. This dish is best served warm.

Editors Review

This classic Korean street food snack barely needs any introduction. Ask a Korean what is the most popular and favorite food to be found in almost any corner of the city at almost any hour sold in Pojangmacha or “covered wagons”. “Tteokbokki,” will be the answer. While the street vendor sanitation can be questionable, not many people really care when it comes to this deliciously spicy and comforting snack. Watch Aeri make her home version of this thick chewy tteok covered in the red hot, slightly sweet sauce.

Comments

Anonymous

Hasan Gok says :

by the way i liked that you put Cooking Cooking by Super Junior ^_^
Posted on: 4 September 2009 - 4:02pm
Anonymous

Hasan Gok says :

WOwwwww looks so tasty i was almost eating my computer :P thank you so mcuh i can't wait to try out teokkbokki 캄사함니다! ^_^
Posted on: 4 September 2009 - 3:55pm
Quantcast