Kkaenip ( 깻잎) pesto
Dodał: Tamar1973
Opis filmu:
A former ESL teacher from Chuncheon, South Korea, demonstrates a Korean-American pesto, made from kkaenip, rather than basil.
If you want to try the olive oil I used in this recipe, go to http://www.drycreekolivecompany.com/index.html . The Behind the Scenes story is here: http://koreanforniancooking.blogspot.com/2009/09/behind-scenes-kkaenip-pesto.html . This video was also featured on zenkimchi.com http://www.zenki
mchi.com/FoodJournal/?p=1591
Tagi: 깻잎 cooking korean pesto kkaenip perilla recipe
Kategoria: Howto
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as well.
I bet that would be good on soba noodles.
When Koreans eat 삼겹살(Samgyupsal-roasted sliced pork), they put some meat on Kkaenip (깻잎) with soybean paste sauce(쌈장) and wrap it all together and make it like a pouch.
basil pesto ;-) thanks for sharing Sulay
city, we have a kaiten sushi restaurant and it is run by a Korean chef. Me and him have a very good relationship. He will often make me something special. One night he made me Kkaenip wrapped rice. He had pickled the Kkaenip for over a year. It was fragrant and delicious.
vids informative. Thanks Tammy. cheers! KtC
know that kkennip was from italy, and i'm not sure if i've had a pasta with it. I'm so going to try it. Thanks for your great videos.. always a pleasure!
from Italy.
my mistake ;) thanks for the correction!
ñones???
so.
Kkaenip ,does it last as long pesto made of basil does ?or just very few days?
life of Kkaenip pesto.
Tammy!
I work from home! LOL!
you to try and experiment. Love all your fusion recipes very creative and looks delicious.
this actually looks amazing
Thanks for your video! I'll try making it with 깻잎 instead!
got some i've been growing for about 4 years (the korean type)... very strong plant. can survive 90% of it's leaves being removed.
Kketnip. Few foreigners I know like it as it has quite unique taste and flavor. I think the leaves are a distant cousin of Mints or Cilantro... but don't quote me on that. I'm just guessing.
in the same botanical family as mint, cilantro, basil, etc.
garden like weed.