Perilla leaf pickles (Kkaennip-jangajji)

(The other recipe in this video is Kkaennip-kimchi) Kkaennip are one of my favorite vegetables. They have a unique flavor and are used for so many Korean dishes. They're also easy to grow! Ingredients. 1 pound of perilla leaves (about 450 grams) soy sauce (1½ cup) a medium size apple. 1 medium...

Steamed perilla leaves (Kkaennipjjim)

Hello everybody! I know some of you are growing perilla leaves (Kkaennip, 깻잎 in Korean) in your garden. I've been so interested in reading all your garden stories every year, and seeing your photos of your big green perilla leaves! I have a small patio in my apartment in New York City, and you...

Perilla leaves jangtteok (Kkaennip-jangtteok: 깻잎장떡)

Thin, minty, and aromatic kkaennip (perilla leaves) are popular in Korean cooking. This jangtteok pancake is savory, earthy, a little spicy, minty, and crisp on the outside and soft and chewy on the inside.

Pan-fried perilla leaves with fillings (Kkaennip-jeon: 깻잎전)

Today's recipe, Kkaennip-jeon (pan-fried perilla leaves with fillings), is a fast, fun, and light savory side dish. If you like perilla leaves (kkaennip: 깻잎), you will love this dish: the egg batter makes the lightly minty leaves a little crispy, and the juicy, savory, beef patty fillings go...

Mother-in-Law's Signature Kimchi from 'The Kimchi Cookbook'

Napa cabbage is the backbone to many a kimchi recipe, so it seems natural to begin a kimchi-making adventure with a leafy ferment. In Lauryn Chun's The Kimchi Cookbook, she presents a recipe for the house pickle from her company, Mother-in-Law's Kimchi. As she writes in the intro to the recipe, Chun's recipe is a variation on a fall harvest kimchi, typically eaten fresh, immediately after mixing. Chun prefers to ferment the mixture of chile flakes, salted shrimp, garlic, ginger, and cabbage for ...

Mustard greens kimchi (Gat-kimchi: 갓김치)

This kimchi is simple to make, crispy and delicious. You can eat it right away but it's best when fermented and a little sour.

Baechu Kimchi (Napa Cabbage Kimchi)

Spicy, fermented Napa cabbage kimchi can be eaten at any stage of the fermenting process: My preferred aging time for baechu kimchi is between two and three weeks, when it has acidic funk and slight effervescence, but the vegetables retain their textural crunch.

Jaeyook Kimchi Bokum (Korean Spicy Marinated Pork With Chiles and Kimchi)

This stir-fried marinated pork with kimchi is one of my favorite Korean meat dishes. Easy to make, it features thin strips of pork shoulder in a spicy-sweet blend of Korean chile paste, garlic, ginger, soy sauce, and sesame oil—plus a bit of Asian pear for both flavor and its tenderizing effect on the meat.

Yeolmu Kimchi (Quick-Fermented Young Radish Greens)

This quick radish kimchi is crunchy and cooling, perfect for complementing a bowl of barley bibimbap or noodles.

How to Make Kkakdugi (Radish Kimchi)

Fermented radishes deliver plenty of funk and crunch.