Kimchi Fried Rice
The kimchi that has gone too sour to eat from the jar is exactly the kimchi this dish wants.
Continue ReadingPosts 11 to 20, from veggie mains to kitchen notes. Be sure to sign up for email updates to receive all our new posts, right in your inbox.
The kimchi that has gone too sour to eat from the jar is exactly the kimchi this dish wants.
Continue ReadingThe vegetable roll sits at the top of every kimbap shop menu in Korea, and the ham, tuna and cheese versions are all variations on it.
Continue ReadingJapchae went its first two hundred years without a noodle or a strip of beef in it, so the vegan version has a better claim to the name than the one on most restaurant menus.
Continue ReadingThe can of cream style corn in every American pantry lists water, corn, corn starch, sugar and salt, and not one of them is cream.
Continue ReadingDressing is not stuffing under another name: it goes into the pan loose enough to pour, and that one difference is what most recipes get wrong.
Continue ReadingThe block of Velveeta in the classic was never really cheese, and the trick it was invented to perform in 1918 is the same one a vegan sauce has to pull off.
Continue ReadingThe anchovy broth under Korea’s most famous street food is already half kelp, which means the vegetarian version starts from a much stronger position than most people assume.
Continue ReadingThe creaminess everyone reaches for milk to get is already sitting inside the rice; you just have to soak it long enough to pull it out.
Continue ReadingScalloped potatoes were never a cheese dish, and the lemon juice most vegan versions use to fake one is the reason the slices come out of the oven still crunchy.
Continue ReadingThe box mix behind almost every corn casserole in America lists animal shortening fourth on its ingredients, which is why this one starts with a bowl of flour instead.
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