just saying, the noodles usually only go into 'seol long tang' which is a soup from beef bones, but its not ox tail soup. I've heard that people do put dangmyeon(japchae noodles) in ox tail soup, but its rare. Also, the noodle that goes in seol long tang is not the japcahe kind-- its the white one made with flower--(somyeon, which is softer than spagetti and thinner). But props to you. I've never seen a white guy or even foriegners making this soup at all. It's a dish that requires patience.
@JJungkr I was just hanging out that weekend so it was not to bad. When I needed to go out I would just turn it off. I froze most of it in small bags. Then when I needed some I had it on hand.
i don't understand. if you keep topping up the water, don't you evaporate the flavour? i can never get my soup super white and full of flavour. is it because i need to add like 10 lbs of bone?
@julian2745 What you are trying to pull out of the bones are the marrow calcium etc. Those things get left behind when the water evaporates. Try this take some water dissolve some salt in it. Put it in a plate and let the sun evaporate the water. The salt gets left behind. The only way to get the white soup is to pull the minerals out of the bones. The way to pull them out is to boil them a long time.
It seems like you've lost a lot of good beef consume on the first boil when you dumped it out. Something tells me i need to taste your work to really see if it was worth it.
@madcityone The first boil removes a lot of fat and blood, if left in the soup does not tatse as clean. When I cook western soups I roast the meat first then use without dumping out the water.
@powerplantop the soup is originally supposed to be a little on the bland side. the soup is eaten originally because its considered healthy. why would you ruin it with something so salty like soy sauce?
@powerplantop the soup is originally supposed to be a little on the bland side. the soup is eaten originally because its considered healthy. why would you ruin it with something so salty like soy sauce?
That's awesome, I just made some today and was curious to see how other people made it, you're like a white male version of my Korean grandmother, props brother!
by the way, what was the name of that seasoning you put on after the green onions? also what was that you put on after the soy sauce? was it sesame oil? please tell me, thanks
The meat was seasoned with green onion, gochugaru (red pepper powder 고추가루), soy sauce, sesame oil and sesame seeds. I hope that helps, if you have any more questions please feel free to ask.
Most ox tails are actually cow tails. Do you have a local butcher? If you have a butcher that cuts up whole cows they should have them. You may have to ask for them ahead of time.
You know, it's really weird hearing a country, American accent while listening to a very traditional Korean soup recipe. =) Reminds me of that Korean comedian from Tennessee. LOL
just saying, the noodles usually only go into 'seol long tang' which is a soup from beef bones, but its not ox tail soup. I've heard that people do put dangmyeon(japchae noodles) in ox tail soup, but its rare. Also, the noodle that goes in seol long tang is not the japcahe kind-- its the white one made with flower--(somyeon, which is softer than spagetti and thinner). But props to you. I've never seen a white guy or even foriegners making this soup at all. It's a dish that requires patience.
JJungkr 2 months ago
@JJungkr I was just hanging out that weekend so it was not to bad. When I needed to go out I would just turn it off. I froze most of it in small bags. Then when I needed some I had it on hand.
powerplantop 2 months ago
good job. i think he married to korean woman ex korean war G.I. from south or midwest of U.S.
ParkMale69 2 months ago
this looks great! i think i will try this sometime.
caramelgirl 3 months ago
wow, you recipe is awseome, thanks for sharing. You're an Korean grand-ma at heart.
TheJDub1228 4 months ago
@TheJDub1228 Thank you!
powerplantop 4 months ago
i don't understand. if you keep topping up the water, don't you evaporate the flavour? i can never get my soup super white and full of flavour. is it because i need to add like 10 lbs of bone?
julian2745 5 months ago
@julian2745 What you are trying to pull out of the bones are the marrow calcium etc. Those things get left behind when the water evaporates. Try this take some water dissolve some salt in it. Put it in a plate and let the sun evaporate the water. The salt gets left behind. The only way to get the white soup is to pull the minerals out of the bones. The way to pull them out is to boil them a long time.
powerplantop 5 months ago
how many korean oxtail did u try till nw ...??? i luv korean oxtail....
nyktm1 6 months ago
@nyktm1 I have had this soup many times at a lot of Korean Restaurants
powerplantop 6 months ago
Thanks!
gs430430 6 months ago
It seems like you've lost a lot of good beef consume on the first boil when you dumped it out. Something tells me i need to taste your work to really see if it was worth it.
madcityone 7 months ago
@madcityone The first boil removes a lot of fat and blood, if left in the soup does not tatse as clean. When I cook western soups I roast the meat first then use without dumping out the water.
powerplantop 7 months ago
I regret I have only one negative vote.
khoafish 9 months ago
Oh thanks. I was bit confused about how long i had to wait to get the blood out...
Shoot looks like you cook Korean food better than most Koreans.
xlongyujax 11 months ago
@xlongyujax I do a lot of research onn the foods that I cook.
powerplantop 11 months ago
Very cool. Eating some seolleongtang now that I made yesterday. Look forward to perusing your channel!
djbrumond 1 year ago
@djbrumond Thank you!
powerplantop 1 year ago
Nice!
toadieification 1 year ago
@toadieification Thank you!
powerplantop 1 year ago
great recipe!
keithcookstv 1 year ago
omg, thats a lot of soysauce....
samyoowell 1 year ago
@samyoowell If want to use less then use less. Just remember the soup is cooked without salt.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@powerplantop the soup is originally supposed to be a little on the bland side. the soup is eaten originally because its considered healthy. why would you ruin it with something so salty like soy sauce?
samyoowell 1 year ago
@samyoowell You can eat yours how you like. I don't eat bland food.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@samyoowell hahaha well gom tang and seolungtang always need salt. ALWAYS.
caramelgirl 3 months ago
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@powerplantop the soup is originally supposed to be a little on the bland side. the soup is eaten originally because its considered healthy. why would you ruin it with something so salty like soy sauce?
samyoowell 1 year ago
That was pretty impressive. Did you get the recipe from Maangchi? (just asking)
bapjo 1 year ago
@bapjo Maangchi is a friend so I don't mind you asking. The recipe came from my Mother-in-law.
powerplantop 1 year ago
You made it wonderfully. Great job!
somniumconspirator 1 year ago
@somniumconspirator Thank you!
powerplantop 1 year ago
where did you learn to cook korean food?
mrjamesjlee 1 year ago
@mrjamesjlee From some Korean friends.
powerplantop 1 year ago
That's awesome, I just made some today and was curious to see how other people made it, you're like a white male version of my Korean grandmother, props brother!
senorluna76 1 year ago
@senorluna76 Thanks for the nice words!
powerplantop 1 year ago
by the way, what was the name of that seasoning you put on after the green onions? also what was that you put on after the soy sauce? was it sesame oil? please tell me, thanks
nimibiantribesman 1 year ago
The meat was seasoned with green onion, gochugaru (red pepper powder 고추가루), soy sauce, sesame oil and sesame seeds. I hope that helps, if you have any more questions please feel free to ask.
powerplantop 1 year ago
@powerplantop i thought that looked like sesame oil. thanks. im actually in the process of making this right now as i type.
nimibiantribesman 1 year ago
@nimibiantribesman Cool, lets us know how it turns out!
powerplantop 1 year ago
gonna try this with oxtail, cow feet, and beef neckbones, didnt find any leg bones in the market today...
nimibiantribesman 1 year ago
good video. Thanks!
cheungdty 2 years ago
thank you. I love to put the extra in bags then frezee.
powerplantop 2 years ago
Most ox tails are actually cow tails. Do you have a local butcher? If you have a butcher that cuts up whole cows they should have them. You may have to ask for them ahead of time.
powerplantop 2 years ago
Looks good, make me hungry. Thank you
wantanmien 2 years ago
wantanmien, Thanks you!
powerplantop 2 years ago
You know, it's really weird hearing a country, American accent while listening to a very traditional Korean soup recipe. =) Reminds me of that Korean comedian from Tennessee. LOL
sabrinamom 2 years ago
Alright! ha, you say that word the best. Nice vid as always.
kazenokoe80 2 years ago
you know next time you can cut the noodles in half ... that's what i do^^
foodlover7 2 years ago
Nice recipe! Thanks!
Mary Ann
pastryparrot1 2 years ago