Jjim

Jjim is a Korean dish made by steaming or boiling chicken, fish, or vegetables. The word jjim comes from the Korean word jjimjil, which means to steam or boil.

Jjim has been a part of Korean cuisine for centuries, and there are many different recipes for jjim. Some common ingredients in jjim recipes include soy sauce, garlic, ginger, and gochujang (Korean chili paste).

Jjim is often served as a main dish, but it can also be served as a side dish or appetizer. Jjim can be made with a variety of different ingredients, so there is something for everyone.

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Recipes

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Pressure Cooker Kalbi Jjim

  • salt
  • rice
  • daikon radish
  • black pepper
  • carrot
  • russet potato
  • turbinado sugar
  • garlic
  • ginger
  • green onion
  • soy sauce
  • meaty english short rib
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Spicy Pork Rib Galbi Jjim

  • mozzarella cheese
  • sesame oil
  • sesame seed
  • sugar
  • green onion
  • jalapeño
  • onion
  • rack back pork rib
  • red chili pepper
  • gochukaru
  • soy sauce
  • dduk tteok
  • gochujang
  • mirin
  • ginger
  • water
  • garlic

Ingredient Breakdown

 
garlic
ginger
soy sauce
carrot
salt
green onion
onion
rice
russet potato
turbinado sugar
sugar
mirin
water
daikon radish
black pepper
meaty english short rib
korean radish
kimchi
kabocha squash
oil
mushroom
mozzarella cheese
sesame oil
sesame seed
jalapeño
rack back pork rib
red chili pepper
gochukaru
dduk tteok
gochujang
jujube date
shiitake
turkey neck
chestnut
bacon
root beer
chicken stock
pine nut
cornstarch
turkey leg quarter
turkey wing
vegetable oil
sake
butter
red salad radish
daikon
korean pear
beef short rib
red date

Insights