This soup is light yet very flavorful. It can also be used as a base/broth for a number of different soups such as Miso/DuenJang JjiGae or Spicy beef broth with bean sprouts.
Ingredients:
1 package of oxtail (sold in local supermarkets or Asian markets) approx 2 lbs.
2 large onions cut into quarters
lots of water to make the soup
chopped scallions (set aside)
salt and pepper to taste
In a big stock pot, put the oxtails in and add cold water immersing the oxtails. Let the blood from the oxtails run out into the water (30 minutes) and then dump the water and fill again with cold water. After another 30 minutes, dump the water and add in new water completely immersing the oxtails (2/3 of the pot). Add the onions and on high heat, let boil for 15 minutes. Turn down heat to medium and continue boiling for another 15 minutes. Turn down heat to low-med and let slow boil for 2 to 3 hours. During boiling (especially the first boil) use a ladle to gather the oil that floats on top and dump it out. This helps to get rid of excess fat and unnecessary grease. You can store the soup in the fridge once it cools down. Reboil to heat. Before reboil, you can remove any hardened fatty bits.
Serve with rice and add scallions, salt and pepper to taste for the soup.
These are my recipes that sustain me day-to-day, a mix of Korean and American tastes. It represents the very confused palate I have developed over the years; the daily dilemma between eating rice or bread (or eating spicy or comfort foods). Feel free to enjoy the recipes for your personal tastebuds. Follow me on twitter @smaryn.
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© 2015 All Content is Copyright Protected by Mama Jung
Any references or use of content must be attributed to the Author.
Any references or use of content must be attributed to the Author.
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
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korean food staple items
- red pepper flakes (gochugaru)
- bean sprouts (yellow kongnamul)
- kosher salt
- dried seaweed in individual packages
- sesame seed oil
- kimchi (cabbage, raddish, other)
- red pepper paste (gochujang)
- miso paste or soybean paste (duenjang)
- tofu
- korean or japanese white rice
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