Ok so I really would like to make this dish I just need to know where to buy the rice cakes. I live in america so it will be a little harder to find. Can you help please?
Splenda leaves a weird after taste. but whatever. and traditional korean dukbokki is not used w/ oil at all. We generally boil hot water and put into rice cakes.
hey cathlyn, i was just wondering why you use splenda-- have you tried honey or agave in your cooking as sugar substitutes? (i realize splenda has virtually no calories... but it leaves an artificial aftertaste.) does splenda go well with spicy korean flavors?
@pyroprince78 I grew up in a home where sugar wasn't used at all, only sweeteners because my mom had diabetes. I do use honey, agave and rice syrup every now and then. I don't find any artificial aftertaste using splenda in my foods, but if you don't like it, you can use brown sugar.
@matahariwk i see. well, i'm going to try splenda. i've had the aftertaste experience when i put it in my coffee, but haven't tried it with spicy flavors in gochujang, for example, in a dish such a dduck bokki. thanks for your reply, and definitely for this wonderful video!
@pyroprince78 i think difference is that Dduk Bokki has been turned into more restaurant food in US and really it is like Korean fast food and sometimes that little artifical after taste to it.
I don't have a recipe posted here, but it's pretty simple if you have the ingredients - First you need shaved ice, and on top, you add boiled and cooked brown beans mixed with some sugar, fruit cocktail, scoop of ice cream, fruit jelly, milk and whipped cream!
hmm you make it differently than the other videos i have watched. i usually soak the rice cakes if they are frozen then make a seafood broth. pretty interesting method though. i'll go try it some day.
It's a new and easy way to make ddukbokki. Plus it saves you a lot of time since you don't have to soak for hours. Try it out and let me know how it comes out.
At 3:15, isn't that the song SimonandMartina use?
AsianChae 4 months ago 2
Ok so I really would like to make this dish I just need to know where to buy the rice cakes. I live in america so it will be a little harder to find. Can you help please?
shamanking48 1 year ago
i dont think your supposed to fry the duk
missybyul 1 year ago
Splenda leaves a weird after taste. but whatever. and traditional korean dukbokki is not used w/ oil at all. We generally boil hot water and put into rice cakes.
kjingu 1 year ago
they're so kindly
hippomekin 1 year ago
the light is too bright and we can't really see the ingredients when you showed us, may be you can be careful next time. Tks for sharing.
Joannejap 1 year ago
hey cathlyn, i was just wondering why you use splenda-- have you tried honey or agave in your cooking as sugar substitutes? (i realize splenda has virtually no calories... but it leaves an artificial aftertaste.) does splenda go well with spicy korean flavors?
pyroprince78 1 year ago
@pyroprince78 I grew up in a home where sugar wasn't used at all, only sweeteners because my mom had diabetes. I do use honey, agave and rice syrup every now and then. I don't find any artificial aftertaste using splenda in my foods, but if you don't like it, you can use brown sugar.
matahariwk 1 year ago
@matahariwk i see. well, i'm going to try splenda. i've had the aftertaste experience when i put it in my coffee, but haven't tried it with spicy flavors in gochujang, for example, in a dish such a dduck bokki. thanks for your reply, and definitely for this wonderful video!
pyroprince78 1 year ago
@pyroprince78 i think difference is that Dduk Bokki has been turned into more restaurant food in US and really it is like Korean fast food and sometimes that little artifical after taste to it.
Prkwon 3 months ago
this is not the traditional way to cook it but glad it turn out good
pinkaliciouss08 2 years ago
i love dduk boki, when I was a kid I used to eat it on the road! :) hahaha rene is cool. he can eat spicy food
shildapark 2 years ago
that guy has a familiar face
i have seen him before but can´t remember was he ever on tv
sinnerinheaven82 2 years ago
Do you have recipes for Pat Bing Soo or a video of how to make them? I want to try it and thx for this video
vietxxprincess 2 years ago
I don't have a recipe posted here, but it's pretty simple if you have the ingredients - First you need shaved ice, and on top, you add boiled and cooked brown beans mixed with some sugar, fruit cocktail, scoop of ice cream, fruit jelly, milk and whipped cream!
matahariwk 2 years ago
hmm not bad but i like my way better
cwj940123 2 years ago
thank you for making nice video and introduce wonderful Korean dishes to rest of the world.
sjboy10094 2 years ago
i fall 4 ddukbokki...
totally0511 2 years ago
hmm you make it differently than the other videos i have watched. i usually soak the rice cakes if they are frozen then make a seafood broth. pretty interesting method though. i'll go try it some day.
bbwhour 2 years ago
It's a new and easy way to make ddukbokki. Plus it saves you a lot of time since you don't have to soak for hours. Try it out and let me know how it comes out.
matahariwk 2 years ago
your friend looks terribly nervous and awkward in front of the camera. i love dukbokki.
bbwhour 2 years ago
I love spicy Dduk Boki!
powerplantop 3 years ago
Yum Looks great. I will try this one... keep up the great vids.... :)
fyshy1 3 years ago