Ep02 SPICY KOREAN BRAISED BEEF SHORT RIBS recipe | How to make GALBI JJIM | FOOD BUSKER


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This is my how to make Galbi Jjim recipe. I tried 7 different Galbi Jjim recipes until I settled on this galbi Jjim recipe. Galbi Jjim is my favourite new dish, its just so …

41 replies
  1. Shengting Yan
    Shengting Yan says:

    OMG! FINALLY! I found a galbi jjim recipe that perfectly mimics the galbi jjim from SUN NONG DAN while I am cooking one based on a traditional korean recipe. I used gochujang instead of gochu karu and pork ribs instead of beef ribs. BUT I could not get that beautiful red color with chili oil floating! I will definitely try yours next time!!!! And I really should buy a stone pot for this dish. I JUST LOVE SUN NONG DAN!

    Reply
  2. Jens
    Jens says:

    hell yeah! always loved it when you made food and served it to other chefs and experts
    especially Matt Burgess was always awesome in those videos cool to see him back

    Reply
  3. Michael Vogt
    Michael Vogt says:

    Love it that u are calling out as well bad ingredients…please keep going with it…on sugars try stevia, monk fruit or xylitol/birch…got to eat less inflammatory ie less sugars 😷😉

    Reply
  4. Jeff Ward
    Jeff Ward says:

    Gawd. I'm such an arse. I've loved you and your channel for several years! Sorry about that shite I was spitting a couple of weeks ago. Keep up the great work John.

    Reply
  5. Dan Camp
    Dan Camp says:

    John, this is awesome. I was out in LA in 2018 and this was one of the dishes I had out there for the first time. I've made a few versions of it at home with varying degrees of success, but I need to try your version soon! My mouth is watering just watching. Cheers! Hope you're staying sane and safe out there.

    Reply
  6. glen hodson
    glen hodson says:

    hey busker, ive been following you and your cooking a while now and i have to thank you for that, some of your cooking tips and recipies are real game changers. but please lower the obnoxiously loud music you mix in your content.

    Reply
  7. Calum Palmer
    Calum Palmer says:

    Love your content and the way you get people involved. Respect for what you're doing and the sense of community you foster! I hope we get to see some food truck action this summer, after this all blows over!

    Reply
  8. RT
    RT says:

    Love it, JQ! Will definitely try this myself. It's been said a million times already, but your schtuff is just improving Every. Single. Time. And, as you can see from some other comments, you're accompishing what sharing food is all about: love, peace and happiness. So 'simple', yet so important. All the best.

    Reply
  9. kahux
    kahux says:

    I know you put out a warning about not being 100% authentic and all but I think what you made is about as authentic as you can get. I'd go so far as to say it's better than authentic, even. Especially with the searing and roasting of ingredients before braising. It's one of the things I wish we'd do more often in our dishes here in Korea.

    I understand why searing meats before braising or stewing or boiling wasn't a thing here, since traditional Korean food comes from a culture where you want to have as much food as possible for as little fuel as possible and all, but when it comes to sweet and savory I always felt like it'd be the next logical step in developing the flavor of our own cuisine.

    That having been said, if I had to make a suggestion, if you're looking for a one stop ingredient to replace corn syrup, look into green plum syrup. It's the "traditional" ingredient used in a lot of dishes like this, and the flavor profile it has is absolutely perfect for meshing with the extra searing you've done to the ingredients.

    I mean, it's not like high fructose corn syrup is "traditional" or anything. IIRC it's a fairly modern addition to Korean dishes that was used simply because it was a cheaper, more readily available sweetener back when people had less money, so no need to fret over authenticity over dropping the junk.

    Plus, in recent years Korean cuisine's been shifting away from corn syrup to healthier alternatives. Traditional sweeteners like sugar, green plum syrup, ground asian pears, and honey, for instance which are now more affordable to the general public, or other commercial alternatives like the new commercial oligosaccharide syrups that've been popping up here and there.

    Anyways, love what you did with the dish, John.

    Reply
  10. Soju Papi
    Soju Papi says:

    As a Korean person, I approve of this recipe. Stays true to the actual dish. Seeing a non-Korean person nailing GalbiJjim like this makes me proud. Out of all foods he could've made, I'm so glad he decided to make my fav dish of all time.

    Reply
  11. Ocunfurco
    Ocunfurco says:

    John… John… you are the refreshing light in this precarious time that we are living at the moment. You with your energy give me hope and make me happy. Thank you. Thank you for making me feel good. I’m in Italy, I live here and factories are closed. We have earthquakes going off now at the moment as well. It’s a simple thing that you do that makes me feel better……

    Reply

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