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Dak-ttongjip (닭똥집), literally "chicken gizzard", is a Korean dish made by stir-frying chicken gizzard with spices. [1] It is a popular anju (accompaniment to alcoholic drinks). [ 2 ] The dish can also be called dak-ttongjip-bokkeum ( 닭똥집볶음 ), as it is a bokkeum (stir-fried dish).
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bokkeum-bap (볶음밥) – fried rice; dak-ttongjip (닭똥집) – stir-fried chicken gizzards; gamja-chae-bokkeum (감자채볶음) – stir-fried julienned potatoes; japchae (잡채) – stir-fried glass noodles
The combination is made using plantain, gizzard of chicken, spices, onion, bell pepper and rodo (habenero pepper), amongst others. Carrot can also be added. [3] [4]The plantain and gizzard are fried separately in a frypan; afterwards, the two are added to sauce made from the remaining ingredients (chopped onion, sliced pepper, spices, Maggi cubes, and other ingredients).
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To a medium saucepan, add the chicken, salt, peppercorns, garlic, and enough water to cover. Squeeze in the lemon and add the spent rind to the pan. Add the thyme and bay leaf, if using.
The recipe for frying chicken was already a form of cooking in the 15th century, [8] so it is presumed that it has been cooked since the Goryeo dynasty. [9] [10] The fried chicken under the name of "Pogye" (포계) in the early Joseon dynasty was sautéed in oil while sequentially pouring soy sauce, sesame oil, flour mixed with water, and vinegar onto the chicken.
In Taiwan, gizzards are often slow-cooked and served hot or cold in slices, with green onions and soy sauce. Skewered deep-fried gizzards without batter are also popular and served on the menu of many fried chicken stores. In Mainland China, duck gizzard is a common snack, eaten alongside other duck parts such as feet, neck, heart, tongue, or ...