@powerplantop yes, i also have heard there's chinese version of it like you said, it is different from korean's. since jjajangmyun was first made by a chinese lived in Incheon, korea. in 1905 it became a very popuar korean food.
@KCCify This dish has a very interesting history. I hear the Chinese version is a little diferent. I hope to try the Chinese version someday. But like you said it is no longer popular in China.
@sakiyukiXD The red pepper is just a back note, like adding a drop or two of tobasco so don't worry about it. As to the bitterness.. Did you cook the blackbean sauce a bit on low to med heat? Cooking it a bit helps to mellow it out but it can burn. A small amount of sugar could also help.
@sakiyukiXD Try again using a lower heat. When you get it right you will be very happy. Then you can start to play with it. You can make it the way you want. Lots of veggies or lots of meat or better yet seafood.
@doggieblacks I believe the only differences are in the sauce and how everything is cut (basically everything in the chinese version is minced and literally fried inside oil, sauce meat and everything, then put ontop of the noodles)
don't quote me on this though lol i don't make it too often so it may not be "exact"
My family and I love this dish. We usually go to a Korean restaurant nearby and I always thought this dish is difficult to make. And by watching others, I've decided that I am going to try making this dish using your version. It makes my mouth watering by watching your video. Love it!
Hello! i have a question. how many minutes do you usually spend on making the jajang sauce? or do you have to boil it until it becomes sticky? btw, i'm planning t cook using your style^^
@ExKyo08 I cook it unitl it until the veggies are texture that I want then add the starch then until it is thick which is only about 30 seconds or so.
@barstarks so sorry no trailer park here, I'm from a luscious valley!!! LOL Isn't it interesting that a total Southern white dude from Louisiana is cooking Korean food...I luv that, he's definitely not an ignorant one!!!
@doggieGZ It's a person own personally preference how they want they food too taste! It can be America, Korean, Japan or Alien food. The taste it meant for the person who eating it not the person who watching the video!
heres a little secret to making a better jja jjang myun. stick chunks of potato in there. here is another key to real good jja jjang........hand make your own noodles. its hard work but it takes it to another level.
that stuff looks good. i was reading a "manhwa" (korean manga) on a website called zippy ziggy and one of the characters said something about inventing jja jang pizza and it sounded interesting so i googled it, and this was one of the top results.
I made this tonight but I made WAY too much - I always make too much food. Must be the Korean side of me, LOL!
Anyway, do you think I can freeze the sauce with the cornstarch in it? It is delicious by the way. I didn't put kochukaru but i chopped up a jalapeno and added that - oh yeah!
I nominate powerplant as an honorary Hanguk Saram. The best jia jang myungs all have shrimp in it. You should add shrimp next time. You really know your Korean ingredients and your try to stay authentic. Any good with Kal-Bi?
Wow..I learned new thing from you today... red pepper powder in that jajang sauce.. I've never tried that way. My husband said.. sounds awesome when he watched it. hehe... anyway.. Great video.. Have a good weekend ~~~ :)
I remember in Korea they would have red pepper powder on the table so I was thinking why not? But I only put a small amount kind of something hiding in the sauce. Its funny I was just checking out your blog and your guys are watching me cook...LOL
I wanna know where I can get the noodles and paste.
yerlis95 2 months ago
@yerlis95 I get them at Korean markets. H-mart is a big chain and you can mail order from them.
powerplantop 2 months ago
@powerplantop Oh nice, thanks.
yerlis95 2 months ago
i loved when u said kochukaru~ like very americanish lol so cute
beaboyy 2 months ago
짜장면!!!!!!!!!!!!!! rocksssss nyum
beaboyy 2 months ago
"now don't worry we'll but these back in" XD
You are awesome!
mskpopfangirl 2 months ago
@mskpopfangirl Thanks!
powerplantop 2 months ago
hmm i wouldnt have added gochu powder since sauce should be sweet taste but not bad of a job.
ParkMale69 3 months ago
nice
limpidd 3 months ago
Thump up for knowing how to cook
nkuajsuab 5 months ago 2
@nkuajsuab Thank you!
powerplantop 5 months ago
white dude making jja jang myun. you kick ass dude.
seanncali 5 months ago 4
@seanncali Thank you!
powerplantop 5 months ago
yo can i omit the pork?
theramenninja 5 months ago
@theramenninja yes, you can leave it out or sub somthing else.
powerplantop 5 months ago
Can i cook this without the vegetables and other stuff just noodles and the paste?
viviloveskpop 6 months ago
@viviloveskpop Sure but the other stuff does add flavour. But give it a try you may prefere it that way.
powerplantop 6 months ago
is it a sweet dish?
lamoskgr 7 months ago
@lamoskgr no, it is a well balanced dish.
powerplantop 7 months ago
@lamoskgr umm i see thanks!
lamoskgr 7 months ago
I had both chinese and korean version of it.
Taste similar yet really different. Korean noodles and sauces are thicker while chinese also put small tofu chops inside o_o
SingleGreent 8 months ago
@powerplantop yes, i also have heard there's chinese version of it like you said, it is different from korean's. since jjajangmyun was first made by a chinese lived in Incheon, korea. in 1905 it became a very popuar korean food.
KCCify 9 months ago
jja jang myun is made by some chineses who live in korea. most of chinese who live in china don't eat it. now.. become korean food
KCCify 9 months ago
@KCCify This dish has a very interesting history. I hear the Chinese version is a little diferent. I hope to try the Chinese version someday. But like you said it is no longer popular in China.
powerplantop 9 months ago
hi question i bought a satay black bean paste could i used it to make jja jang myu?
fanatical16 9 months ago
@fanatical16 It will be different but I would give it a try.
powerplantop 9 months ago
i didn't have that red powder you added, so i skipped it.
for some reason, my sauce never comes out savory like in the restaurants, my sauce comes out slightly bitter even when i follow recipes .
what should i do?
sakiyukiXD 1 year ago
@sakiyukiXD The red pepper is just a back note, like adding a drop or two of tobasco so don't worry about it. As to the bitterness.. Did you cook the blackbean sauce a bit on low to med heat? Cooking it a bit helps to mellow it out but it can burn. A small amount of sugar could also help.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@powerplantop i fried it on high heat lol
4 spoons of black bean paste and a spoon of sugar {:/
sakiyukiXD 1 year ago
@sakiyukiXD Try again using a lower heat. When you get it right you will be very happy. Then you can start to play with it. You can make it the way you want. Lots of veggies or lots of meat or better yet seafood.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@powerplantop u forgot to put onions
rangerxx345 10 months ago
@rangerxx345 The onions went in at :15
powerplantop 10 months ago
what's the difference between the korean and chinese jja jang myun?
doggieblacks 1 year ago
@doggieblacks I have never had the Chinese version. But the roots for the Korean version are Chinese.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@doggieblacks I believe the only differences are in the sauce and how everything is cut (basically everything in the chinese version is minced and literally fried inside oil, sauce meat and everything, then put ontop of the noodles)
don't quote me on this though lol i don't make it too often so it may not be "exact"
mystickirby 1 year ago
My family and I love this dish. We usually go to a Korean restaurant nearby and I always thought this dish is difficult to make. And by watching others, I've decided that I am going to try making this dish using your version. It makes my mouth watering by watching your video. Love it!
msbmblebee 1 year ago
@msbmblebee Thank you. It really is easy to make.
powerplantop 1 year ago
where do you buy your korean black bean paste?
MayaCherry86 1 year ago
@MayaCherry86 I usually get it at H-Mart in Dallas. H-Mart also has an online store. But most Korean markets have it.
powerplantop 1 year ago
That looks yummy, I really want to eat it right now.
MyYummycookie 1 year ago
Hello! i have a question. how many minutes do you usually spend on making the jajang sauce? or do you have to boil it until it becomes sticky? btw, i'm planning t cook using your style^^
ExKyo08 1 year ago
@ExKyo08 I cook it unitl it until the veggies are texture that I want then add the starch then until it is thick which is only about 30 seconds or so.
powerplantop 1 year ago
I like this version. =) will make it. thanks!
MissSexyNinja 1 year ago
@MissSexyNinja Thanks, Please let me know how it turns out.
powerplantop 1 year ago
Is this guy a Korean redneck from Oklahoma????? LOL
J/K I don't really care...but the vege cubes seem to be too large!!!!!!!!
Mrsdramalover 1 year ago
@Mrsdramalover Actually Louisiana but close enough.
If they veggies are cut up smaller they will cook faster but I am lazy and dont spend a lot of time cutting them that small.
powerplantop 1 year ago 2
@Mrsdramalover MMMMMMMMM, like me see what trailer park are you from??????????LOL
barstarks 1 year ago
@barstarks so sorry no trailer park here, I'm from a luscious valley!!! LOL Isn't it interesting that a total Southern white dude from Louisiana is cooking Korean food...I luv that, he's definitely not an ignorant one!!!
Mrsdramalover 1 year ago
@Mrsdramalover For sure!!! I give him props!
Mrsdramalover 1 year ago
@Mrsdramalover mmmmmmm, what Trailer Park are you from?
barstarks 1 year ago
dude i dont know why u put red peppers or spice in there
all korean food isn't meant to be spicey, and ja jang isn't supposed to be spicey at all
doggieGZ 1 year ago
@doggieGZ Because its good.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@powerplantop fair enough. you get a great job with the rest of the recipe though.
Next time try topping it with a fried egg. That's also traditional recipe. And very good.
doggieGZ 1 year ago
@doggieGZ I love a fried egg on my curry rice so I will have to try one on Jja Jang.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@doggieGZ It's a person own personally preference how they want they food too taste! It can be America, Korean, Japan or Alien food. The taste it meant for the person who eating it not the person who watching the video!
barstarks 1 year ago
heres a little secret to making a better jja jjang myun. stick chunks of potato in there. here is another key to real good jja jjang........hand make your own noodles. its hard work but it takes it to another level.
golfmaniac007 2 years ago
that stuff looks good. i was reading a "manhwa" (korean manga) on a website called zippy ziggy and one of the characters said something about inventing jja jang pizza and it sounded interesting so i googled it, and this was one of the top results.
mrbigstick 2 years ago
@mrbigstick Wow number 2 for jja jang pizza!
powerplantop 2 years ago
where can i get the sauce, the black beans sauce
happyana24 2 years ago
I buy it at Korean markets. Its a long way from you but Burlington has a big H-Mart. if you look around you might find one closer.
powerplantop 2 years ago
I made this tonight but I made WAY too much - I always make too much food. Must be the Korean side of me, LOL!
Anyway, do you think I can freeze the sauce with the cornstarch in it? It is delicious by the way. I didn't put kochukaru but i chopped up a jalapeno and added that - oh yeah!
majordudette 2 years ago
Fresh jalapeno in it sounds good. I also always make to much its my southern side. I would try to freeze it, you can buy frozen ja jang.
powerplantop 2 years ago
what is that red sauce u put in after the black bean paste???
babi3kaykay 2 years ago
It is red pepper powdwer.
powerplantop 2 years ago
what kind of noodles are those? thanks!
leyna 2 years ago
They are listed as Oriental Style Noodles.
powerplantop 2 years ago
Yep know it and love it.
aeriskitchen, koreancuisine and Maangchi have some very nice versions on there channels.
powerplantop 2 years ago
Also, my favorite dish is JiamBong ( spicy seafood noodle dish) Ever tried it?
youngmadeit 2 years ago
I nominate powerplant as an honorary Hanguk Saram. The best jia jang myungs all have shrimp in it. You should add shrimp next time. You really know your Korean ingredients and your try to stay authentic. Any good with Kal-Bi?
youngmadeit 2 years ago
young, thanks for the nice words! Soon I plan to make a version with shrimp and squid.
powerplantop 2 years ago
man u are the best i have tryed it and it is great no lie
jakster726 2 years ago
jakster, thanks I am glad that you liked it. Next time you make it film it even if its just you tasting it and post a responce.
powerplantop 2 years ago
do you usually eat them w/ your family or just you?? do they like korean food too? great vid
foodlover7 2 years ago
Usually with the kids.
powerplantop 2 years ago
^^ Hi~~~ Powerplantop
Wow..I learned new thing from you today... red pepper powder in that jajang sauce.. I've never tried that way. My husband said.. sounds awesome when he watched it. hehe... anyway.. Great video.. Have a good weekend ~~~ :)
aeriskitchen 2 years ago
Aeri,
I remember in Korea they would have red pepper powder on the table so I was thinking why not? But I only put a small amount kind of something hiding in the sauce. Its funny I was just checking out your blog and your guys are watching me cook...LOL
powerplantop 2 years ago