1. In a small serving bowl, combine the soy sauce, water, vinegar, sugar, sesame oil, and red pepper. 2. Stir with a fork to ...

Cabbage is the backbone of many humble dishes, from fermented kimchi and sauerkraut to crunchy coleslaw and refreshing salads ...

The cover of "Cook Korean!" by Robin Ha and two dishes prepared from recipes in the book: Easy Kimchi (top right) and Korean bean sprout salad (bottom right). (Leslie Brenner/Staff) If you want to ...

Spicy chicken thighs and mushrooms, seared tofu with kimchi and turkey chili start the year with flavor and ease.

The suggestion is usually followed up by a phone call for delivery. Until now. Marja Vongerichten, a Korean-born host of Kimchi Chronicles on PBS, has gathered her favorite kimchi tools, tips, and ...

Need to kick your mayo up a notch or two? Whether it's homemade or store-bought, mixing in some kimchi adds crunch, tang, and ...

There are hundreds of different kinds of kimchi, but the baechu-kimchi is king of them all. Sometimes my readers and friends ask me, “How many servings does it make?” My answer: “Please don’t torture ...

No matter how succulent a Korean restaurant's shortribs or how savory its tofu stew, it's the kimchi that makes the meal. "Koreans wouldn't think of eating without kimchi," confirms Soyoung Scanlan, ...

If you want to learn to cook Korean food and you're starting from scratch, the first thing to do is find a very large jar. The second is to procure a copy of “Cook Korean!: A Comic Book with Recipes.” ...