• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Korean Bapsang logo

  • Start Here
  • Recipes
    • Appetizers
    • Main Dishes
      • Beef
      • Chicken
      • Pork
      • Seafood
    • Noodles and Rice
    • Side Dishes
    • Soups and Stews
    • Condiments and Sauces
    • Desserts/Sweets
    • Vegetarian/Vegan
    • Slow Cooker/Pressure Cooker
    • Kid-friendly/Mild Dishes
    • Traditional Holiday
      • Seollal (New Year’s Day)
      • Chuseok (Korean Thanksgiving)
  • Pantry
  • About
    • Privacy Policy
    • Featured On
    • Contact
  • Nav Social Menu

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
menu icon
go to homepage
search icon
Homepage link
  • Start Here
  • Recipes
  • Pantry
  • About
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
  • ×
    Home » Recipes

    Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)

    Published 01/06/2020. Updated 02/18/2021

    Jump to Recipe

    Nokdujeon, aka nokdu bindaetteok, is a savory pancake made with ground nokdu (mung beans). These crispy golden brown pancakes are soft on the inside with some crunch from the vegetables and deliciously nutty!

    DSC7649 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)

    In Korea and many other Asian countries, the holiday season is not over until after the lunar New Year, which falls on January 25 this year. Called Seollal (설날) in Korea, it’s one of the two most celebrated traditional holidays. Along with tteokguk (떡국, rice cake soup), nokdujeon (녹두전) is a must for the New Year’s Day feast.

    As for my family, these crispy golden brown savory pancakes are a favorite year round!

    DSC8023 1 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)

    What is nokdujeon?

    Nokdujeon is a type of savory Korean pancake made with ground mung bean batter. It’s also called bindaetteok (빈대떡) or nokdu bindaetteok (녹두 빈대떡). While nokdujeon is a classic holiday dish, it’s highly popular also as a street food, as you may have seen in the Netflix Street Food episode of Gwangjang Market in Seoul.

    You may think you’ve never heard of mung beans. Actually, you may know these beans better by their sprouts — those bean sprouts which are common in many Asian dishes. The most well known Korean dish made with mung bean spouts is the side dish called sukju namul (숙주나물).

    Importantly, mung beans are highly nutritional and provide many health benefits. In Korea, they are well known as a detoxifying food. Hope you add more mung beans and their sprouts to your diet this new year.

    DSC7748 2 e1579314347667 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)

    How to make mung bean pancakes

    To make these pancakes, you’ll need to soak the dried mung beans in water for a few hours, and then ground into a batter. I usually buy pre-hulled and split ones, so soaking and preparing the beans is fairly simple.

    Growing up, we used to have a stone mill, called maetdol (맷돌), to grind soaked beans. These days, most people use an electric blender. Be sure not over blend the beans. The batter should be creamy but slightly coarse and sandlike.

    Typical additions to the batter include ground pork, bean sprouts, gosari (fern brakes), scallions, and kimchi. These add tons of flavors and textures to the pancakes. I blanch the bean sprouts before adding to the batter, but you can add fresh sprouts.

    For a vegetarian or vegan bindaetteok, you can simply omit the pork and use vegetarian/vegan kimchi.

    DSC 2814 1 e1537716727943 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)

    If you’ve seen these pancakes being made on the streets of Korea, you’ve probably noticed that the vendors deep fry them in a bath of hot oil. At home, we pan fry these pancakes with much less oil. However, for crispy, delicious pancakes, use a generous amount of oil.

    This recipe makes quite a few pancakes, but it’s very easy to cut the recipe in half if desired.

    These pancakes will keep well in the fridge up to 4 days. They also freeze well. Simply defrost them at room temperature, and then reheat in a pan over low heat or in the microwave. Also try adding the frozen nokdujeon to your kimchi jjigae within the last few minutes of cooking. Delicious!

    More Korean pancake recipes

    Haemul pajeon (seafood pancakes)
    Buchujeon (garlic chives pancakes)
    Kimchi jeon (kimchi pancakes)
    Gamjajeon (potato pancakes)
    Hobak buchim (zucchini pancakes)

    DSC8046 2 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)

    For more Korean cooking inspirations, follow along on YouTube, Pinterest, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram.

    DSC 2814 1 e1537716727943 300x300 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)

    Nokdujeon or Nokdu bindaetteok (mung bean pancakes)

    4.78 from 53 votes
    Appetizer
    Prep Time: 20 minutes minutes
    Cook Time: 25 minutes minutes
    Soaking time: 4 hours hours
    Servings: 10
    Print Recipe

    Ingredients

    • 2 cups dried peeled and split mung beans* yields about 4 cups soaked
    • 8 ounces sukju namul (mung bean sprouts)
    • 8 ounces kimchi
    • 6 - 8 scallions
    • 4 ounces pork , ground or finely chopped
    • 2 teaspoons soy sauce
    • 1 teaspoon garlic
    • 1 tablespoon sesame oil
    • salt
    • vegetable oil for pan frying

    Dipping Sauce

    • 2 tablespoons soy sauce
    • 1 tablespoon vinegar (or to taste)
    • 2 tablespoons water
    • pinch of black pepper
    • pinch of red pepper flakes gochugaru - optional

    Instructions

    • Rinse and soak the mung beans in water for 3 - 4 hours. Drain.
      DSC 2707 600x402 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
    • Meanwhile, cook the mung bean sprouts in boiling water for about 2 minutes (you can skip this blanching if preferred). Rinse in cold water to stop cooking. Drain and gently squeeze out excess water. Thinly slice the kimchi and scallions. In a large bowl, combine the kimchi, bean sprouts, scallions, meat, soy sauce, sesame oil and garlic. Mix well.
      DSC 2716 600x402 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
    • In a blender, grind 2 cups of the soaked beans in 3/4 cup of cold water with 1/2 teaspoon of salt until it has a coarse, sandlike consistency.
      DSC 2720 600x402 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
    • Add to the vegetable and meat mixture. Repeat with the remaining beans. Gently mix the mung bean batter until the ingredients are evenly distributed.
      DSC 2731 600x402 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
    • Heat 2 tablespoons or more of oil in a non-stick pan over medium to medium high heat. (See note.) Ladle the mixture into the pan and spread it evenly into a thin round shape. Cook until the bottom is golden brown (2 - 3 minutes), and turn it over, adding more oil. Press it down with a spatula, and cook for another 2- 3 minutes. Repeat the process with the rest of the mixture.
      DSC 2746 600x402 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
    • Serve hot off the pan with a dipping sauce.

    Notes

    Use a generous amount of oil for crispy pancakes. 
    Tried this recipe?Mention @koreanbapsang or tag #koreanbapsang!

    This mung bean pancake recipe was originally posted in December 2011. I’ve updated it here with new photos, more information and minor changes to the recipe.

    You may also like:

    • DSC3273 e1613669537769 300x300 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
      Haemul Pajeon (Seafood Scallion Pancake)
    • 4 x 6 in copy 3 3 300x300 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
      15 Spring Vegetable Recipes
    • DSC4719 3 300x300 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
      Yukgaejang (Spicy Beef Soup with Vegetables)
    • DSC7103 e1574659166387 300x300 - Nokdujeon (Mung Bean Pancakes)
      Spicy Soup with Leftover Turkey
    « Tteokguk (Korean Rice Cake Soup)
    Agujjim (Spicy Braised Monkfish) »
    2623 shares
    • Share
    • Tweet
    • Email

    Reader Interactions

    Comments

    1. Sai says

      May 18, 2025 at 10:47 am

      5 stars
      This is such a tasty and nutritious dish. I’ve been making it regularly for years and it’s quite a forgiving recipe, as in you can add just about any protein or veggie you have on hand and it will be delicious. Ive even added eggs when I didn’t have any other protein and while it did change the texture a bit it was still tasty. Kimchi is always a must for me and my go to protein at the moment is either leftover or canned salmon. A couple of times I added too much water to the batter and it was an easy fix with a touch of potato starch or rice flour.

      Reply
    2. Diego says

      September 15, 2024 at 8:59 am

      Thank you for your wonderful recipes. If I couldn’t finish the batter in one day, how long will it keep in the fridge? Or should I just make them all at once?

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        September 22, 2024 at 12:02 pm

        My great pleasure! Oh sorry this response may be too late for you. I was traveling. I always make them all at once and keep them in the fridge or freezer depending on when I want to use them.

        Reply
    3. josephine says

      April 09, 2023 at 12:49 am

      I tried this recipe again today but with pre peeled mung beans, this time!

      I think I did something wrong because the pancake did not bind together and fell apart when I tried to flip. Do you know what my issue was?? Thank you!

      Reply
    4. Erin says

      February 28, 2022 at 11:25 pm

      Thank you for this recipe. I do see that you have updated it. I remember making it several years ago and really enjoyed it. So when I decided to make it again recently, I came right back to your recipe. It does taste different, and I am wondering what changes you have made to the recipe. For one, did your original recipe have gosari (fernbrake) in it? I’m also wondering if you adjusted the seasoning as well?

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        March 01, 2022 at 10:57 am

        You’re welcome! The update was mostly for new photos. Made minor changes to the steps for clarifications and to add more process photos. The recipe itself, including the seasonings, remained the same. Gosari was only mentioned in the narratives and still is. It’s nice to add, and I use it if I have it. However, good gosari is not readily available outside Korea.

        Reply
    5. Simon says

      January 16, 2022 at 1:04 pm

      Hi. I’m keen to try these. What type of vinegar should be used for the dipping sauce??

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        January 17, 2022 at 8:39 pm

        Any clear vinegar such as rice vinegar, white vinegar, apple cider vinegar, etc.

        Reply
        • Simon says

          January 20, 2022 at 6:01 pm

          Thank you!!

          Reply
    6. megan says

      February 16, 2021 at 11:01 pm

      5 stars
      Hi! I have used a number of your recipes and have thoroughly enjoyed each one. I have never heard of these pancakes before and made them for family- I loved them so much! Thank you for sharing, and thanks for your site- it is my go-to for any and all Korean food!

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        February 17, 2021 at 12:00 am

        How wonderful you try to make something totally new to you! So happy to hear you love them so much. Thank YOU so much for making my site your go to for Korean cooking! Really appreciate it.

        Reply
    7. Katarina Leander says

      December 17, 2020 at 2:31 am

      5 stars
      Easy to make and tasty! I started to peel the mungbeans by hand after one hour and went ahead with shells and all. Still tasty and very good! Definetly will make it again and again 🙂

      Reply
    8. josephine says

      October 28, 2020 at 11:09 pm

      5 stars
      I just made these tonight because I grew up eating them but never paid much attention to them then. Well, fast forward several decades. As I explore more home cooking and indulge in my culture’s food varieties, I knew I had to try making this recipe (especially, since I had all the ingredients on hand), except I had the whole mung beans (not peeled). Little did I know that prepping the soaked mung beans would be sooooo tedious and cumbersome…Now, I know why you buy peeled mung beans!

      The only “major” mistake I made was to spend 2 hrs. peeling each bean by hand. I failed to research on-line a quicker method; live and learn!

      The second “not as major” mistake I made was to put 3/4 cup of water to only 1 cup of peeled and soaked mung beans to grind the beans in my blender; hence a very runny batter. Never mind the mistakes I made, let’s discuss the end result!

      I did blanch the mung bean sprouts. If you used raw sprouts, I think the Nokdujeon will have a “crunchier” consistency. But since I blanched my sprouts, the bean sprouts cooked nicely with other ingredients.

      My son and daughter, who helped me “peel” each and every tiny little bean skin by hand said, “the Nokdujeon is very good but it was NOT worth spending two hours peeling the skins!” LOL

      Besides buying dry, peeled mung beans, how do you recommend you peel by hand? One method I now know is to rub them by hand in the soaked water, thus releasing the peeled skins to float to the top and leaving the mung beans to sink to the bottom.

      Thank you so much for this recipe. It has taken me back to my childhood.

      Reply
    9. Luisa Andrade (Luka Almeida@FB) says

      September 28, 2020 at 7:06 am

      5 stars
      I tried it once. Did not work, so I will try now your recipe, for the first time. It is so well explained that there is no room for mistakes. Can´t wait to try it! Looks so yummy!!!! Thank you so much!

      Reply
    10. Mandy says

      September 27, 2020 at 9:25 am

      Can you make the mung bean mix and save it for future use, or should you cook it immediately?

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        September 28, 2020 at 7:04 pm

        You can soak the beans and store, but once you ground the beans and season, it’s better to cook right away. The ground beans start breaking down after a while.

        Reply
    11. Maria says

      September 16, 2020 at 6:34 am

      Hi,

      I can only get my hands on whole mung beans. After I have soaked them to remove the skin do I need to soak the peeled beans again or can I just use them right away?

      Thank you <3

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        September 20, 2020 at 11:10 am

        Hi Maria! You don’t need to soak them again.

        Reply
    12. Flo Lee says

      September 05, 2020 at 2:01 am

      I change out the pork with ground chicken. Still yummy!

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        September 06, 2020 at 2:22 pm

        Great to hear that! Thanks for letting me know.

        Reply
        • Jing Calica says

          November 28, 2022 at 11:10 pm

          Hi, it ok to soak the mungbeans overnight? What are the consequences of soaking it for longer hours?

          Reply
          • Hyosun says

            December 02, 2022 at 2:17 pm

            It’s okay, but it may lose some flavor though.

            Reply
    13. Brian says

      July 23, 2020 at 10:35 am

      Use same dipping sauce as described in the kimchi pancakes recipe or is another one better for this recipe? Under ingredients for kimchi it says “8 ounces grams kimchi”…? I assume it’s supposed to be 8 ounces and the word grams should be ignored? Loved the kimchi pancakes, the bibimbap, japchae, dak galbi & kimchi jigae recipes. I think I’ll be trying this next.

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        July 23, 2020 at 10:24 pm

        The dipping sauces are pretty similar, so you can use either one. And thank you! That should have been deleted. I used to have both units for ingredients.

        Reply
    14. Jessie says

      July 16, 2020 at 10:16 am

      Hi,

      Is it possible to make this dish with mung bean flour?

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        July 18, 2020 at 1:16 pm

        While you can make savory pancakes with mung bean flour, they will be quite different from these which are made with soaked beans.

        Reply
    15. MONICA PERES says

      May 12, 2020 at 3:40 pm

      Hi, can I use previously cooked and froze mung beans. I’m excited to try this, look so good.
      Thank you for the recipe 🙂

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        May 12, 2020 at 9:14 pm

        hmm not sure about “cooked” mung beans. The batter is made with raw mung beans. It might not bind well if it’s already cooked.

        Reply
        • MONICA PERES says

          May 13, 2020 at 4:04 pm

          Ok.I will buy more mung beans. Thank you for the quick replly 🙂

          Reply
    16. Sandra says

      May 01, 2020 at 1:54 am

      5 stars
      I was nervous making these because I have never made anything like this before, but your recipe was so easy to follow that I gave it a try. I know this is categorized as a snack, but we ate them for dinner with your Mu Doenjang Guk as a side soup just to make it feel like a complete meal. It was delicious! Thank you for sharing this!

      Reply
    17. sha daugherty says

      April 23, 2020 at 1:28 pm

      5 stars
      Thank you for this amazing recipe!
      I had these at a restaurant and I loved them so I looked up a recipe and found myself here! This is an excellent recipe. I made these this morning for breakfast and I will probably make them again tomorrow they are so delicious!

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        April 27, 2020 at 1:57 am

        Thank you! So happy to hear that.

        Reply
    18. Jennifer says

      April 08, 2020 at 1:07 pm

      5 stars
      So, I was binge-watching Kim’s Convenience on Netflix and there is a whole episode about nokdujeon. I had never tried them, so several Googles later, I landed on this recipe. I had everything in my house already other than the fresh mung bean sprouts, so I subbed diced mushrooms to make up some of the volume. Not authentic, I am sure, but delicious. These are AMAZING! We loved them with the dipping sauce, and also topped with some leftover bibimbop sauce (https://www.koreanbapsang.com/bibimbap/). Definitely best hot out of the pan.

      Reply
    19. Tom says

      April 01, 2020 at 2:20 pm

      The mung beans I know are green. These look light yellow. Are these some variety? Thanks for the recipe. I’ll try it, but without the meat.

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        April 03, 2020 at 12:41 am

        No. These are hulled, split mung beans. They are the same mung beans with green skins. It will still be delicious without the meat. Enjoy!

        Reply
    20. Genoa says

      February 23, 2020 at 8:57 pm

      5 stars
      I just made this recipe and it was amazing! I thought soaking and blending the mung beans would be a lot of work, but it was much easier than I expected. My whole family enjoyed this recipe, including the kids. I will definitely make this again.

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        February 26, 2020 at 9:57 pm

        Thrilled to hear that! True it’s not that hard. I’m glad you decided to try it.

        Reply
    21. Cece says

      February 01, 2020 at 4:57 pm

      5 stars
      My Korean friend, Kim Sum, made these for me and added perilla leaves thinly sliced, so when I made these I added the leaves and they were delicious.

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        February 03, 2020 at 6:34 pm

        Great! I’m sure perilla leaves added a lot.

        Reply
    22. My says

      January 21, 2020 at 6:38 pm

      5 stars
      I made these without the pork and they are delightful. Thank you!

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        January 21, 2020 at 8:42 pm

        Awesome! Thanks for letting me know.

        Reply
      • Nzinga says

        January 22, 2020 at 12:14 am

        May Says — Will you please share how you handled omitting the pork? Did you increase any of the other ingredients or did you simply leave it out?

        Reply
        • Hyosun says

          January 24, 2020 at 11:55 pm

          You can simply leave it out. There’s really not much seasoning in the recipe, so it should be fine.

          Reply
    23. pj says

      December 03, 2019 at 11:22 pm

      can eggs be added to the batter or would eggs spoil the consistency?
      thanks for the recipe, i’m eager to try it!

      Reply
      • Hyosun says

        January 07, 2020 at 1:00 am

        You can add eggs. I don’t think it’ll spoil the consistency. Just use the yolk part.

        Reply
    24. Jung-ah Sombke says

      February 23, 2019 at 9:38 am

      5 stars
      Your presentation and plating is simply beautiful. I have admired your ceramic dishes and bowls so much that I have actively been searching for and collecting beautiful and interesting pottery. I often find them in resale shops, but also support our local potters. I know it sounds silly, but I believe that food tastes better in beautiful receptacles!

      Reply
    25. Norma says

      November 24, 2017 at 1:42 pm

      Hyosun, thank you for this recipe! I have loved the Mung Bean pancakes from H-Mart especially because they seem to be Gluten free? AND are full of nutritious vegies. Just curious–why did you leave out the fernbrake? I see elderly ladies picking it near where I live, and H-Mart includes it in its Bibimbap vegies. What is so good about fernbrake?

      Reply
    26. Anonymous says

      July 01, 2012 at 11:19 pm

      I just make these and they are so delicious!! My family loves them!!

      Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        July 05, 2012 at 1:57 am

        Great to hear that! Thank you, Anonymous!

        Reply
    27. Anonymous says

      April 26, 2012 at 7:28 pm

      Can you tell me which brand of the split and peeled mung beans you use? I can get to several Korean (and Indian) grocery stores so I should be able to find it. Thanks!

      Courtney

      Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        April 27, 2012 at 4:27 am

        Courtney – I like Jayone Nara brand. It’s a Korean brand but the beans are grown in the U.S. I will add a photo of it to this post soon.

        Reply
      • Anonymous says

        April 27, 2012 at 3:54 pm

        Thanks so much. Can you tell me which store you usually buy it from? (Lotte, H-Mart, Grand Mart?)

        Courtney

        Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        April 28, 2012 at 12:14 am

        I bought a couple of bags from Hanaro in Centreville a while back, which has been taken over by H Mart. I don’t think H Mart carries this brand. I saw them in Grand Mart in Centreville today. Hope this helps.

        Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        May 17, 2014 at 7:41 pm

        update – I recently bought a bag from Lotte in Fairfax.

        Reply
    28. Anonymous says

      January 16, 2012 at 6:22 pm

      Excellent recipe, thank you for sharing.My family loved the pancakes.

      Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        January 18, 2012 at 7:37 pm

        Anonymous – I am delighted to hear your family loved the pancakes. Thank you so much for trying out my recipe and leaving me the feedback. I greatly appreciate it.

        Reply
    29. Little Corner of Mine says

      January 06, 2012 at 4:16 pm

      Looks wonderful! This is actually on my to-try-list, when I first saw this mungbean pancake recipe in a cookbook, it’s really intriguing me and I wanted to know how it tastes like. I am curious about using the mungbean in the batter and the nutty taste. It’s kind of tedious but I will sure to make it one day. 😉

      Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        January 16, 2012 at 9:35 pm

        Little Corner of mine – Hope you try it! You’ll really like it. Cheers!

        Reply
    30. Suzi says

      January 04, 2012 at 5:53 pm

      Hi, I am a new follower, it is nice to meet you. I have been looking for a recipe like this, thank you, I just bought mung beans yesterday. Can’t wait to try this. Happy New Year.

      Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        January 16, 2012 at 9:30 pm

        Suzi – Nice to meet you as well! Try it. You will like it. Happy New Year!

        Reply
    31. Anonymous says

      January 04, 2012 at 7:20 am

      AMAZING!!! i LOVE nokdujeon and when i saw the recipe i got very excited. i made this for new years day lunch at my in-laws and everybody raved about them. thank you so much for sharing this recipe!

      Reply
      • Hyosun Ro says

        January 16, 2012 at 9:29 pm

        Hi, Anonymous! I am so happy to hear you and your in-laws like them. Thank you so much for taking the time to leave me the feedback. I really appreciate it.

        Reply
    32. Emily says

      December 31, 2011 at 10:23 pm

      Delicious. These remind me of these other korean pancakes we would eat a lot while living there. I think they were called Pajeon? I just ate some kimchi, and now I want those!

      Reply
    33. Hyosun Ro says

      January 01, 2012 at 1:04 am

      Thank you, Loveforfood! You are so kind.

      Emily – Pajeon is great too. Thanks for stopping by!

      Reply
    34. Loveforfood says

      December 30, 2011 at 7:48 am

      I would say these are some of the best photographs I have seen.

      Reply
    4.78 from 53 votes (41 ratings without comment)

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Recipe Rating




    Primary Sidebar

    Welcome to Korean Bapsang

    Korean Bapsang Author
    Hi! I'm Hyosun, and I am a Korean-American mom of two wonderful grown-up children. Here, you will learn how to cook Korean dishes the way we Koreans traditionally eat at home. Read More...

    Never Miss a Recipe

    Trending Recipes

    • Spicy pork bulgogi served with lettuce wraps and ssamjang Jeyuk Bokkeum (Spicy Pork Bulgogi) 54.2k views

    • A 6-photo collage of 15 Korean vegetable side dishes 15 Vegetable Side Dishes (Banchan) 49.6k views

    • Spicy Cucumber Side Dish Oi Muchim (Spicy Cucumber Salad) 40.4k views

    • kimchi stew with tofu in an earthen pot with the lid laid on the side of the pot Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew) 38.3k views

    • Stir-fried glass noodles with beef and vegetables in a square bowl Japchae (Stir-Fried Starch Noodles with Beef and Vegetables) 37.4k views

    • Doenjang jjigae (Korean soybean paste stew) Doenjang Jjigae (Soybean Paste Stew with Pork and Vegetables) 37k views

    As Featured On:

       

    Footer

    Korean Bapsang New Logo

    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
    • Twitter
    • YouTube

    Copyright © 2025 · All rights reserved · Korean Bapsang

    Rate This Recipe

    Your vote:




    A rating is required
    A name is required
    An email is required

    Recipe Ratings without Comment

    Something went wrong. Please try again.