Thursday, September 20, 2012

Speed Blazing Korean Foods

Korean foods were established way back prehistoric times in Korean Peninsula. Korean food recipes are generally made of meats, rice, and vegetables. Long-established Korean meals are distinguished for the amount of side dishes that go with heating by bubbling short edible grain rice. Kimchi is served frequently and most of the time in each meal. Ingredients that are regularly used are bean paste, sesame oil, salt, ginger, soy sauce, garlic, pepper flakes and red chilli paste. The dishes and ingredients may change prior to province. Large number of regional Korean dishes has been widespread, and national, and recipes that before was only at regional places only, now have increased quickly in different places in the world. The Joseon Wangjo Gungjung yori or also known as Royal Court Cuisine brought all the exclusive and unique specialty of the regionals for the royal family. The Korean Cultural manners regulated the meals. In Korea long life is being symbolized by noodles, so these are always present in important occasions like birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, etc., Launched and introduced in 1963 Samyang Ramyeon is the age-old Ramyeon brand type. The usual birthday meal is a seaweed soup or also known as Miyuk Gook. They also offer other varieties of food. If you haven’t known Kimchi was from Korea, the most piece of addictive cabbage not only in Korea but it also worldwide it already stepped out and is being accepted and loved by other nations. But that’s not all Korean has also its own style of barbeque called Galbi marinated in soy sauce, they also have Bulgogi a kick of Beef teriyaki or a taste that differs? Bulgogi is tender soft, savoury, deliciously pleasing. Bulgogi can be grilled too. If the US has bacon in Korea they have Samgyupsal or pork belly. Samgyupsal is second popular to Bulgogi because it’s cheap and preparation is very easy and if McDonald’s have their crispy chicken and KFC their original and spicy chicken in Korea they have their famous Korean fried chicken a modern dish developed to satisfy eaters. It is made thinly covering with different kinds of sauces like sweet and soy sauce, but the most popular is sweet and chilli. Now a day’s Korean specialties are being known around the globe and a lot of press people features most of their delicious Korean recipes. Korean cuisine is really getting in the hit at this era and people catch it a lot. Many newspapers such as New York Times, L.A Times and Wall Street Journal writes an article about Korean foods as an example from Wall Street Journal they said as quoted “The New Hot Cuisine: Korean” The noted Chicago eatery Blackbird has kimchi on the menu, and California Pizza Kitchen is developing Korean barbecue beef pizza. In Los Angeles, crowds are lining up for street food from a pair of Korean taco trucks called Kogi. The slightly sour-tasting Korean frozen yogurt served at the Pinkberry and Red Mango chains has inspired many imitators. Redolent with garlic, sesame oil and red chili peppers, Korean food is suddenly everywhere. It’s even on the packaged-food industry’s radar. “Last year, mostly what we saw in our database was Korean food at authentic ethnic places,” says Cindy Ayers, vice president of Campbell’s Kitchen, which tracks trends for new-product development at Campbell Soup Co. This year, she says, she’s seen Korean flavors appearing on both high-end menus and in casual, nonethnic restaurants in cities like Minneapolis and Des Moines, Iowa — a sign Korean is starting to catch on.” Globalizations of Korean delicious recipes are being accepted and being passed on excessively.

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