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English. Read; Edit; View history; Tools. ... Gochu (고추) is Korean for chili pepper. " Gochu" may also refer more specifically to: ... Cucumber chili pepper
Gochugaru, also known as Korean chili powder, [13] [14] is dried chili powder or flakes used in Korean cuisine. [15] The name gochugaru is derived from Korean gochutgaru 고춧가루, from gochu (고추) 'chili pepper' and garu (가루) 'powder'. [16] [5] [17] In English, gochugaru usually refers to the seedless, Korean variety of chili powder ...
Korean chili peppers, of the species Capsicum annuum, are spicy yet sweet, making them ideal for gochujang production. According to [ 17 ] , gochujang is typically made from 25% red pepper powder, 22.2% glutinous rice, 5.5% meju powder (60% cooked soybeans and 40% non-glutinous rice), 12.8% salt, 5% malt, and 29% water.
Kimchi (/ ˈ k ɪ m tʃ iː /; Korean: 김치; RR: gimchi, IPA:) is a traditional Korean side dish consisting of salted and fermented vegetables, most often napa cabbage or Korean radish. A wide selection of seasonings are used, including gochugaru (Korean chili powder), spring onions , garlic , ginger , and jeotgal (a salted seafood).
Bibimbap [1] (/ ˈ b iː b ɪ m b æ p / BEE-bim-bap; [2] Korean: 비빔밥; lit. 'mixed rice'), sometimes romanized as bi bim bap or bi bim bop, is a Korean rice dish. The term bibim means "mixing" and bap is cooked rice. It is served as a bowl of warm white rice topped with namul (sautéed or blanched seasoned vegetables) and gochujang (chili ...
Tteokbokki (Korean: 떡볶이), [pronunciation?] or simmered rice cake, is a popular Korean food made from small-sized garae-tteok (long, white, cylinder-shaped rice cakes) called tteokmyeon (떡면; lit. rice cake noodles) or commonly tteokbokki-tteok (떡볶이 떡; lit. tteokbokki rice cakes).
Gejang (Korean: 게장) or gejeot (게젓) is a variety of jeotgal, or salted fermented seafood in Korean cuisine, which is made by marinating fresh raw crabs in either ganjang or a chili pepper powder based sauce. The term consists of the two words; ge, meaning "a crab", and jang which means "condiment" in Korean. [1]
Regardless, “zhuzh” — the pronunciation sounds a bit like "jouj" — is in fact a real word, meaning “to fix, to tidy; to smarten up,” according to Green’s Dictionary of Slang.