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Slow Cooker Roast Beef
Excellent slow cooker roast beef with plenty of juices that can be thickened for gravy. Serve with mashed potatoes, peas, and a salad.
Lamb Tagine
When I first made this Moroccan lamb tagine, I left the kitchen window open. The smell attracted several neighbors and my husband who came in and said that it smelled so good that he hoped it was coming from our house and not from someone else's! If you don't have a tagine, you can use a heavy-bottomed pot.
Sesame-Seared Tuna
This sesame-seared tuna is an easy, great-tasting dish. Fresh tuna steaks are coated with sesame seeds, then quickly seared and served rare, so be sure to use good quality fresh tuna.
Dak Galbi (Korean Spicy Chicken Stir-Fry)
Dak galbi is another spicy, stir-fried chicken dish that all Koreans seem to love. The main dish between this and other spicy dishes is the addition of cabbage and usually perilla leaves, giving it a distinct and satisfying aroma. There are many dak galbi restaurants/quasi-bars that set up a single, large frying pan in the center of the table for everyone to enjoy the meal together (Koreans literally love eating together). Serve with rice.
Sweet and Spicy Shrimp
This sweet and spicy shrimp recipe yields delicious Korean-influenced marinated and glazed sweet and spicy shrimp. Serve it with salad or over rice, pasta, or potatoes. Garnish servings with more sesame seeds.
Best Bulgoki - Korean Barbeque Beef
This is the best bulgoki recipe I've come up with--adapted from a few different ones. It is very forgiving and you can adjust sweetness and spiciness as you prefer. Serve over rice.
Korean Kebabs
These Korean-inspired kebabs are juicy and really easy to prepare — in the oven or on a BBQ grill. I've made these for years, and they're still a huge favorite with family and friends. I serve them with mushroom rice and garlic bread. This is a sauceless recipe, but the meat is so succulent you don't need it.
Haemul Pajeon (Korean Seafood Pancake)
It's been a while since we had pajeon (literally translated pa means green onion/scallions and jeon means pancake, thus green onion pancake) since our California days with unlimited makgeolli (fermented rice wine). But for the sake of adding to our recipe list, we decided to make haemul pajeon (seafood pancake) for tonight while the kids spend the night at Komo's house (Auntie's). There are endless variations of this dish which can be made by adding or omitting certain ingredients according to personal preference.
Korean-Style Braised (Slow Cooker) Baby Back Ribs
Korean-style braised (slow cooker) baby back ribs are influenced by my favorite Korean chef in the Los Angeles, CA area, Roy Choi, whose cooking will oversaturate your taste buds. This recipe's flavor profile is 12 out of 10. These remind me of your typical pot roast prep that your mom may have made growing up — if your mom happened to be a Korean man who went on to create the first fusion taco truck. Enjoy them over a bed of steamed rice and your favorite banchan!
Authentic Korean Bulgogi
This authentic Korean bulgogi (bul-go-gi) recipe from my mother in Korea features tender beef marinated in a rich blend of pear juice, soy sauce, garlic, and sesame — always a yummy crowd favorite!
Korean Pizza
I got this recipe from my Korean friend. He says it's a really popular snack food in Korea and even though it looks more like a crepe, they call it pizza. It's very versatile and you can add pretty much anything you like to it, as long as it's chopped small enough.
Korean Glass Noodles (Jap Chae)
The type of noodles used in this dish is made from sweet potato starch and translucent when cooked, hence the English name, 'glass noodles.' They are also gluten free and are wonderfully springy and light. These noodles can be served hot, room temperature, or even slightly chilled; they are very versatile. They can be found at most Asian markets.
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