Article by Gil "hannaone"
© Copyright 2007-2023. All rights reserved.
Image by hannaone: Maneuljangajji, Jeyuk Bokkeum, Oijangajji, and steamed rice.
Maneuljangajji is a salty, crunchy, lightly sweet and sour, garlicky flavored dish. This pickled garlic can be preserved for a long period and although I like it as a snack, is most often served as a side dish with Korean meals.
Ingredients
10 heads garlic
3/4 cup water
1 cup soy sauce
1 1/4 cups vinegar
2 tablespoons salt
2nd Stage
Brine from first stage
1/2 cup mul yeot (Korean Malt syrup)*
* substitute 1/4 cup sugar or 1/2 cup brown sugar or 1/4 cup honey
Directions
First Stage:
Remove outer layers of skin from the garlic heads, leaving a thin layer.
Rinse garlic thouroughly.
Drain and place garlic in a jar.
Mix vinegar, soy sauce, salt, and water, stir until salt is dissolved.
Bring to a boil and cook for two to three minutes.
Pour Hot brine over the garlic.
Place a small bowl or dish on top of the garlic to prevent floating.
Cover jar tightly and let stand from 7 to 10 days in a cool dark place.
Second Stage
Pour the liquid from the garlic jar into a pot.
Mix in the Mul Yeot (or substitute) and bring to a boil.
Remove any foam that appears.
Reduce heat to low for a slow simmer and cook for about five minutes.
Pour the hot liquid back over the garlic in the jar, close tightly, and let stand in the refrigerator another 7 to 14 days.
Final
Serve chilled or at room temperature.
Dried Doraji
Used as an ingredient in our restaurants for more than 20 years.
Amazon.ca (Canada)
Gochugaru
Must have basic ingredient for cooking Korean spicy dishes
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