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Clockwise from bottom right: Korean Beef Short Ribs, Sesame Spinach, Sweet Daikon Threads, Spicy Garlic Cucumbers and store-bought kimchee.
A guide to the Korean grill
The Land of the Morning Calm serves up intriguing cuisine bursting with bold flavours. Our primer will have you grilling Korean like an expert in no time!
- Updated:
- 2012-03-13 14:33
- Published:
- 2012-03-20 01:49
Recipes
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Spicy Garlic Cucumbers
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Sweet Daikon Threads
To julienne daikon, stack thin slices of peeled radish, then cut into thin sticks. -
Sesame Spinach
Use local bunched young spinach with tender stems for the best flavour and texture. Just trim off the roots. -
Korean Barbecue Sauce
This is the base for most Korean barbecue dishes, as well as a dipping and seasoning sauce. It is rich and viscous and adds... -
Korean Beef Short Ribs (Kalbi)
Koreans prize short ribs more than any other cut of beef, usually serving them on special occasions because they are... -
Barbecued Chicken
Koreans eat far less chicken than we do, but in Canadian Korean grill restaurants, chicken is a popular choice. Chicken... -
Grilled Quails
Quail might not be available in your local supermarket, but you can buy it from specialty butchers and Chinese stores. Don’t... -
Korean Steak Barbecue
Koreans usually eat steak in this manner, wrapped up in lettuce or perilla (Korean shiso) leaves with raw garlic, hot sauce,... -
Miso Grilled Scallops or Fish
If you are grilling fish, fillets or steaks are fine, but you can also skewer cubed fish to make kabobs. Black cod,... -
Miso Barbecued Lamb or Pork
This rich marinade is best for lamb, mutton or pork. If you don’t have Korean soybean paste, use all white, or half white... -
Korean Steak Tartare
An example of a nongrilled dish that uses the Korean Barbecue Sauce, Korean Steak Tartare (introduced to both the West and...
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