I love to eat and I love to cook. My mood relies 100% on my stomach, that’s how much I love food! Each week I cook easy Korean recipes, or explore Korea in search of something to eat. Subscribe to join the feast!
Also check me out on: Website: www.kwonscorner.com/ Patreon: www.patreon.com/kwonscorner Reddit: www.reddit.com/r/KwonsCorner/ Instagram: instagram.com/kwonscorner Facebook: facebook.com/kwonscorner/ Twitter: twitter.com/kwonscorner Twitch: www.twitch.tv/kwonscorner
I come back to this a few times a year. It's one of those special recipes that involve stuff I always have! I'm not that excited about tuna, so it slowly builds up in the kitchen.... I have to say these onions make a big change, and I have made them several times now, it's a big treat each time. This dish is more than the sum of its parts somehow.
I used to find this dish in Petersburg, Virginia. Basically a sad and ruined place, with a large Army facility nearby. There were a few Korean restaurant/bars, a store or two, and a surprising amount of Korean groceries in the local supermarket! Now I'm in a College town in FLorida, so I'm fortunate to be able to find the groceries, but not the restaurant. So I appreciate RU-vid so much! There are Korean markets in Orlando, Tampa and Jacksonville FL, some of them have hot food also. There are a few places nearby to have Korean BBQ, which is kind of a big thing. It's like a party, you want a group of people and a lot of money. We don't have the ordinary restaurant with a lunch special. Korean food is still a little exotic here, even for people who are interested. Interest is growing!
I live only two hours away from the only Krispy Kreme in western Canada - maybe the only obe in Canada; I'm not sure if they have built another one yet.
Kwan I’m new hear, just want to tell you I love Korean food , its culture and its country and people. I know nobody is all that welcomed going into each country. But if I could contribute to Korea and live there I would.
This video was helpful. I had ordered this dish to go for the first time to try out, and when I got home, I saw the vinegar and mustard on the side and wasn't sure what to do until I came across your video. It's definitely a nice summertime treat, thank you for the How To Eat segment.
I'm going to Korean BBQ for the first time in a few weeks before seeing Stray Kids in London the next day. I found this video very informative. I'm probably going to watch it a few more times so that I can concentrate on having fun and not trying to learn how to BBQ on the day
@@KwonsCorner I fcuking love you! You’re one of the reasons I got RU-vid premium !! Then you left and I was gonna cancel it until I started subscribing to other but it just wasn’t the same 😔
I want to go so bad, but none of my friends have been either. I'm honestly don't think i could fit that much in my mouth and i eat kind of slow so I'm afraid I'll burn everything.
Funny about the bathroom; I’m in South Korea and having the reverse culture shock (especially in a couple places where we had a bucket and stool 😂). I like not having a wet toilet afterwards 😁
In the traditional, Vegetables and meat used in japchae should be sliced very thin, similar to the thickness of a sweet potato noodle. If you make it that traditional way, it's easy to eat and the shape is pretty. Video of making Korean traditional japchae → ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9Gj3-KZdz3U.htmlsi=a1rZSEd2eftUZpC5
계란(鷄卵)보다는 달걀(닭의알)이 더 올바른 말입니다. 한자어(漢字語) 보다는 순우리말을 권장합니다. 왜 요즘 한국 젊은이들은 달걀이 아닌 계란을 더 많이 쓰는지 그 까닭을 알 길이 없네요. 옛날처럼 닭을 손수 길러서 달걀을 얻는게 아니라 마트에 가서 포장된 공장 계란을 사서 그런 것인지..