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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 .
Hoe-deopbap [1] (회덮밥) or raw fish bibimbap [1] is a Korean dish consisting of steamed rice mixed with sliced or cubed saengseon hoe (raw fish), various vegetables such as lettuce, cucumber and sesame leaves, sesame oil, and chogochujang (a sauce made from vinegar, gochujang, and sugar).
Dolsot bibimbap Jeonju Bibimbap Festival. The Jeonju Bibimbap Festival (Korean: 전주 비빔밥 축제) is an annual Korean food festival that takes place in the Jeonju Hanok Village in South Korea. It centers on a regional variety of the popular Korean dish bibimbap. The festival has been celebrated since 2007. [1]
Heotjesatbap (Korean: 헛제삿밥, also spelled heotjesabap), a traditional Korean dish, is a variety of bibimbap, served with soy sauce (ganjang) instead of the gochujang (hot pepper paste) that is more commonly used. Heotjesabap consists of mainly several types of namul (young sprouted vegetables) over white rice.
On the bottom of a dolsot, there is a thin crust of scorched rice, to be scraped off and eaten in the case of bibimbap or made into sungnyung (숭늉, infusion) in the case of unseasoned rice dishes. In the former case, dolsot can be brushed with sesame oil beforehand to facilitate scraping. [ 4 ]
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roe rice) is a type of bibimbap made with one or more kinds of roe, most commonly flying fish (commonly Cheilopogon agoo) roe, and served in a sizzling hot ttukbaegi (earthenware) or dolsot (stone pot). [1] [2] [3]
Bracken fiddleheads have been eaten by many cultures throughout history, either fresh, cooked, or pickled. Pteridium aquilinum is especially common in East Asian cuisine. In Korea, bracken (sometimes referred to as 'fernbrake' in Korean recipes) is known as gosari (고사리), and is a typical ingredient in bibimbap, a popular mixed rice dish. [7]