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kim bop (kim bap)

in the kitchen

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Ingredients

  1. 1 Packet of nori sheets (Uncut, unflavored and not roasted)

  2. 2 Cups white rice, cooked

  3. 1/2 Cup kimchi, chopped

  4. 1 Tablespoon kochu jang (Korean red pepper paste)

  5. 1 Tablespoon sesame seed oil

  6. 1 Teaspoon sesame seeds

  7. 1 Teaspoon salt

  8. 2 Eggs

  9. Salt and pepper to taste

  10. 3 Stalks scallions, sliced

  11. 2 Teaspoons vegetable oil

  12. 1/4 Cup pickled ginger, julienned

  13. 1/3 Cup pickled jalapenos, chopped

  14. 1/3 Cup cilantro

  15. 3 Leaves read leaf lettuce, shredded

  16. 1 Avocado, cut into strips


Directions

Cook the rice according to package directions.


Let the rice cool a bit and transfer to a large mixing bowl.

Add kimchi, kochu jang, sesame see oil , sesame seeds, salt, and 1

stalk scallions. Gently fold the rice until all ingredients are combined.

Don’t over mix as it could make the rice mushy. Set aside.


In a small bowl, add the eggs, 2 stalks of scallions, salt and pepper. Whisk

until combined. Heat a skillet and add 1 teaspoon oil. Add half of the egg

mixture and cook for about 2 minutes. Do not overcook. Flip and repeat.

Add another tablespoon of oil and repeat. Cut the egg into strips.

Set side.


Putting It All Together

Spread the rice mixture on the nori. Layer one line of eggs, ginger, jalapenos, cilantro, lettuce and avocado. Roll kim bop and cut into bite-size pieces.


Rolling the Kim Bop (Kim Bap)

Rolling kim bop is the same as rolling sushi.


  1. In a bowl large enough to dunk your fingers fill it with warm water. Set the bowl next to your work station.

  2. Place a nori sheet, shiny side up, on top of the sushi rolling mat.

  3. Wet your fingers.

  4. Using your fingers, evenly spread about 1/2 cup of the rice mixture 3/4 way down the nori. Wet your fingers as necessary so that the rice doesn’t stick to them. 

  5. Layer eggs, lettuce, avocado, ginger, cilantro and jalapenos.

  6. Grab  the left and right edges of the mat with your thumb, index and middle fingers.

  7. Fold a 1/4-inch of the mat and nori over the top. Push down gently with your palm.

  8. Using the mat, slightly push down as you roll it away from you.

  9. Once the kim bop is rolled and the mat is still wrapped around the kim bop, gently squeeze it to make sure it’s sealed.

  10. Wet a sharp knife and cut the roll in half. Repeat until you get it to the size you want.


I usually cut it 1/4-inch thick to serve as hors d’oeuvres. If I’m eating it by myself, I don’t bother cutting it. I just grab the roll and start noshing.

Welcome

umma’s picnic ready kim bop (kim bap), Kimchi Version

Umma’s Picnic-Ready Kim Bop (Kim Bap), kimchi version has the spicy kick I like. Like the original recipe, kimchi kim bop is light and perfect for hot, steamy days when all you want is a light fare and a chilled glass of chardonnay.

Nadya’s Lips Puckering Lemon/Garlic Salad

Umma’s Set Your Lips on Fire Bi Bim Naeng Myeon (Nang Myun)

Nadya’s Processor-Free Tabbouleh

HJ’s Veggies & Tofu Vermicelli Extravaganza

chapter 8: spell kitchen recipes

what’s cookin’ in the kitchen

good bye joe chapters

http://twitter.com/haejn

For easier rolling, buy a sushi rolling mat. They’re inexpensive ($2-$10) and make sushi rolling so much easier.

Nori

Sushi  Mat

Rice

Grab  the left and right edges of the mat with your thumb, index and middle fingers.

Layer the cucumber, carrot, spinach, and egg 1/4 way down the nori sheet.

What’s for dinner?
January 11, 2011
2011... Really??? 
Didn’t you expect to see flying cars by now? Is it really 2011? I remember reading Orwell’s 1984 and thinking how Winston lived in this crazy, unreachable time that only existed in overly creative, bordering on genius minds. Conditions of Oceania haven’t materialized but that didn’t stop Father Time from swooping up huge swaths of days, months and years, leaving me wandering, “Wasn’t it always 2011? No way 1984 ever existed. I’ve been asleep for 7 hours and lost 20 years.” 

Anyway, I welcomed 2011 in New Zealand--oysters on the left are NZ’s finest. 2011 is going to be filled with family fun; exciting adventure; grub-worthy food, and a bit of excitement (not sure what kind yet). Watch for new recipes and mouthwatering pics. Cheers to you all! 
Happy eating!