Go Chu Jang
August 15, 2014
"Cooking is about creating something delicious for someone else" ~Ayumi Komura
I once shared with a close friend of mine in Malaysia about how good the Korean doubled Fried Chickens are (post coming soon....), her reply was 'where can I get the ingredients?'...
How true, where can she buy the ingredients...
I have seen some good range of Japanese food/product being stocked up in Malaysian supermarkets... but Korean??? perhaps I was looking at the wrong place.
With that in mind, I get to work...
Here are my takes on Go Chu Jang...
1 cup water
50 g raw sugar
200g miso paste
1 cup Korean chilli powder
2 teaspoon chilli powder
1 teaspoon salt (taste before adding!!!)
1teaspoon apple cider vinegar
1teaspoon apple cider vinegar
- Add all the ingredients in a small saucepan and cook over low heat until sauce thicken.
- Place in a sterilised jar and refrigerate after use.
Go-Chu Jang (method B)
1/2 cup water
50 g raw sugar
200g miso paste (maru kome)
2 tablespoon hot paprika
4 teaspoon chilli powder
1 teaspoon salt (taste before adding!!!)
1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar
- Add all the ingredients in a small saucepan and cook over low heat until sauce thicken.
- Place in a sterilised jar and refrigerate after use.
note :
I tried and tested both recipes (above).... one with Korean chilli powder (method A) and the other is with hot paprika. (method B).
Feedback: Go Chu Jang (method B ) was the winner.
A lovely chilli paste!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Rosa
Thanks Rosa :D
DeleteGreat post - and I love the quote!
ReplyDeleteCheers Beth :D
DeleteWow, so good to make your own gochujang. I am still depending on store-bought ones, with relatively "okay' ingredients, that I managed to find quite recently
ReplyDeleteLove adding apple cider vinegar to my gochujang when creating a spicy sauce-dressing :)
Its a matter of putting things together from my fridge and larder ;P
DeleteHave to get some miso to make this chilli paste! Thanks for sharing, Lisa.
ReplyDeleteI don't know how much Korean cooking I'll do so I just bought a tub of the stuff and it's pretty potent. Now, what do I do with it other than stirring some into my spicy miso soup with duck?
ReplyDeleteThere are plenty to do with the sauce A-boleyn :D,
Deletetry Korean fried chicken (check out my post), bibimbap, simple fried rice, make vegetable pancakes etc :D