Showing posts with label Korean. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Korean. Show all posts

Wednesday, 20 August 2025

Gochujang Caramel Cookies

Hello

안녕하세요

(Annyeonghaseyo)

こんにちは

(Konnichiwa)

你好

(Ni Hao)


I kept seeing the Samsung advert where he's cooking and adds too much sugar to his gochujang sauce and he asks how to rectify it and it suggests to turn it into cookies. I saw it that many times that in July, I decided to give them a whirl.

Let's get baking!

Ingredients:
8 tbsp unsalted butter
2 tbsp light brown sugar
1 heaped tbsp Gochujang paste
200g sugar
1 large egg
1 tsp vanilla extract
200g plain flour
1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda
1/4 tsp ground cinnamon
3/4 tsp salt

Strat off by preparing the Gochujang caramel paste.

Mix 1 tbsp of the unsalted butter, with 1 tbsp of the brown sugar and the Gochujang, until it forms a paste.

Now it's time to make the cookies dough. Beat the remaining butter with the sugars, egg and vanilla extract in a stand mixer or a hand-held mixer, until the mixture is creamy and fluffy.

In a separate bowl, whisk together the flour, bicarbonate of soda, salt, and cinnamon.

Gradually add the flour mixture to the butter mixture.


Add dollops of the Gochujang caramel paste to the cookie dough, and use a stiff spatula or knife to gently swirl the caramel into a marbling pattern into the dough.
Then chill for about 30 minutes.

Pre-heat your oven to 160c Fan/350 Fahrenheit, and line 2 baking trays with parchment paper.

Remove the dough from the fridge and using an ice cream scoop or large cookie scoop to form the cookies. Place 6 cookies on each tray, making sure there is enough space between them.

Bake the cookies for about 11-13 minutes, until the show cracks on the top and  are golden around the edges. Rotate the trays halfway through for an even bake.

Allow the cookies to cool on the baking sheets for about 3 minutes before moving them to a wire cooling rack.

Store the cookies in an airtight container at room temperature.


While I found these intimidating to make because of the Gochujang, the recipe was really easy to follow. I changed up some of the steps, for example the recipe called for the dough chilling first before adding the paste, so I followed the same step. I also left the dough to chill longer as it made it a little easier to scoop and put on the parchment paper.
While it may be a little scary knowing that this recipe has a chilli paste in it, it adds a slight kick to the sweet cookies.
These cookies were soft, which I really liked and the flavours really worked which I wasn't expecting.
I've made these a total of 3 times now and each time the flavours have worked well together, even when my 2nd attempt I added too much Gochujang.

If you would like to follow the original recipe that I followed, then head over to the Beyond Kimchee NYT Gochujang Caramel Cookies recipe page.

See you soon!


안녕
(Annyeong)
さようなら
(Sayonara)
再见
(ZaiJian)
Bye

Tuesday, 21 June 2022

Simply Cook

Hello

안녕하세요

(Annyeonghaseyo)

こんにちは

(Konnichiwa)

你好

(Ni Hao)

Google Images


Cook restaurant quality meals!
Each box comes with 4 recipe kits and 4 step-by-step recipe cards.
Following the recipes, you combine the kits with 4-6 items from your fridge or cupboard.
Then in just 20 minutes  you'll be enjoying a delicious meal for 2-4 people.



First cooked from this box we have the Korean Beef Bulgogi. In this kit you get, Bulgogi Marinade, Honey Ginger Sauce, and Gochujang.

Marinate the beef.


Meanwhile, get on with prep.


Cook the bulgogi.

Serve!

This dish is really nice and a dish we get in our boxes often, it's full of flavour and really quick and easy to cook.
Even Skye is a fan of this dish. I don't tend to use a lot of the gochujang, because it has a bit of a kick and I'm not a fan of too much spice, but it definitely ass to the flavour when added to the berf and rice.


Second from this box I cooked the Chicken Tinga. In this kit you get, Chipotle Mix, Smoky Paprika Paste, and Salsa Paste.

Heat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas Mark 6.

Prep the tinga.




Meanwhile, prep the condiments.

Add the salsa.




Serve!


This dish was really nice and a perfect dish when it comes to the spring/summer months.
It's really easy and simple to cook, and the chicken was full of flavour, the soured cream works really well with the chicken, as well as the salad cheese.

Third from this box I cooked the Chicken Katsu CurryIn this kit you get, Pickled Salad Mix, Katsu Curry Paste, and Gochujang Sauce.

Fourth and finally from this box, I cooked the Sicilian Roast Chicken. In this kit you get, Lemon & Herb Rub, Smoky Mash Mix and Mediterranean Spice Mix.

Now let me get to the business side of the Simply Cook boxes, each box comes with 4 recipe kits which include 3 pots of sauces, herb, stock etc, as well as 4 step-by-step recipe cards, that contain the full list of ingredients you'll need, and alternatives etc.
You can choose which dishes you would like in your box, or you can leave it to the Simply Cook gang and let them randomly pick your dishes to enjoy. You can set your preferences whether you're wanting something mild to spicy, something family friendly, there's recipes from all around the world.
You can choose how often you would like your boxes, whether that would be weekly, fortnightly, or even every 4 weeks. You can also change, pause or even cancel your subscription at any time.
Each box is £9.99, with your first box being a trial price of £3 and each box has free delivery.
If you are interested in making your own Simply Cook subscription, then head over to the Simply Cook website, to check out more details as well as their big catalogue of dishes to make.

Here is a code to help you on your way and to get you your first box free:

See you soon!


안녕
(Annyeong)
さようなら
(Sayonara)
再见
(ZaiJian)
Bye