Korean "Meat" Patties (VEGAN) | Vegan Tteokgalbi


For more great Instant Pot recipes, please visit InstantPotEasy.com

Vegan Tteokgalbi Recipe + Measurements: https://www.thecheaplazyvegan.com/vegan-tteokgalbi/ Everyday Asian Recipes …

35 replies
  1. Kin.
    Kin. says:

    I really love that Rose genuinely develops her own recipes – I see so many vegan 'influencers' giving out recipes that they clearly didn't develop with NO credits whatsoever.

    Reply
  2. Cel
    Cel says:

    Okay so I don't know who would need this but have y'all tried using a mix of tapioca starch + regular wheat flour combo as a binding agent? You will get a chewier texture if there's too much tapioca starch (that some people will inevitably not like) but I wonder if that's a good enough binder for this dish. Where I come from, tapioca starch + a bit of wheat starch is used to make cireng, a surprisingly vegan fritter. And my mum would also use that to bind stuff

    Reply
  3. heidiyf
    heidiyf says:

    Methylcellulose to make it like minced/ground meat would probably work well to bind it, but it's not exactly something you can just get at the grocery store. But it's not too hard to find online.

    Reply
  4. Kx
    Kx says:

    definitely going to try this, thank you. also, i love that you just do as you go along, it's realistic and how most of us cook. thank you rose

    Reply
  5. Veronika Puhach
    Veronika Puhach says:

    In Ukraine, there is a similar meat patties dish, and people usually take some bread (the white part) and soak it in milk (plant-based should work without issues), and then the bread is squeezed to drain the milk, and this wet bread thing works as a binder. I just wanted to share it as something you might want to try as an option to put them together. And the bread flavor is pretty much invisible, while cornstarch might add some of the flavor that not everyone likes.

    Reply
  6. Vegan Living
    Vegan Living says:

    I have so much soy curls cuz I haven’t figured out how to cook them to taste good. Will need to check if we got some of the smaller pieces/ crumbs fr the bottom 🙂

    Reply
  7. MichelleDG
    MichelleDG says:

    I had to look up why "tteok" galbi? This what I found: "Why is it called Tteokgalbi?

    The name comes from the way the minced meat is kneaded and shaped as rice cakes are made in Korea. This dish hails from the royal court where the cooks minced the rib meat, for the King, for easy eating. Tteokgalbi later became a regional specialty of South Jeolla Province (전라남도)."

    Reply

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *