Im gonna give making kimchi a go, has anyone here ever made it in Thailand and is there a Thai equivalent to the paste used?
Also any tips would be great.
Kimchi
Started by james24, 2012-01-29 22:29
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10 replies to this topic
#2Posted 2012-01-30 10:24:10
Are you aware just how much work is involved in making kimchi? We are talking a half day to a day of work, and that's when all the ingredients are readily available. Better to just buy it already made at the local Korean store I would think.
#3Posted 2012-01-30 11:48:27
Makro, Tesco & Friendship (Pattaya) sell Korean gochuchang paste. They all also sell already-made kimchi for about 35 baht/ package (as do most Thai supermarkets). But, if you really want to take on the project, here's one recipe:
http://www.easykorea...chi-Recipe.html #4Posted 2012-01-30 15:16:35
Korean gochuchang paste is good and I have one of those red boxes in my fridge right now.
#5Posted 2012-01-31 13:59:34
Makro, Tesco & Friendship (Pattaya) sell Korean gochuchang paste. They all also sell already-made kimchi for about 35 baht/ package (as do most Thai supermarkets). But, if you really want to take on the project, here's one recipe: http://www.easykorea...chi-Recipe.html Thanks guys, Ill have a look into doing it myself a bit more, if too much hard work Ill go for the makro stuff #6Posted 2012-02-04 06:24:45
It is very easy to make.Kimchi is really only pickeld vegetable with a chile base.Here is mine.
Attached Files#7Posted 2012-02-04 06:26:41
Forgot one photo.
Attached Files#8Posted 2012-02-05 07:00:20
Makro sells the large gochuchang (beef) containers.
#9Posted 2012-02-05 22:22:59
some years ago I got sum big jars from tesco (I saw them for sale and thought...) and made kim chee from scratch, no paste just some garlic and chiles and other spices...it turned out a treat...used the same jars later to make pickled eggs...the wife's folks they liked the kim chee...they sell a thai variety down the market; hot pickled cabbage that stinks like shit...I never have been to Korea...
#10Posted 2012-03-13 15:08:43
Sure it's worth a try.
Basic pastes for Kimchi is Salt, Korean Chilly powder and fermented fish source Salt - You should use big grains of salt Chilly poweder - Find dry chilly(Big one) and grind it to make powder or just buy it in Korean minimart Fermented fish source - you can use thai "nam pla" a source with squid picture on the bottle Be sure not to put too much ginger and also put enough time on salting the cabbage ps. In my case, putting oyster can make kimchi very special and tasty Edited by kkerrrrr, 2012-03-13 15:09:28. #11Posted 2012-05-06 20:33:01
Are you aware just how much work is involved in making kimchi? We are talking a half day to a day of work, and that's when all the ingredients are readily available. Better to just buy it already made at the local Korean store I would think. |
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