
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Source: Traditional
A round of rice paper laid on a charcoal grate, an egg cracked and smeared across it, then dried shrimp, minced pork, spring onion, fried shallots and a squiggle of chilli sauce and mayo — turned constantly until it goes crisp and blistered. Sold outside every school gate in Đà Lạt for pocket money. Foreigners call it Vietnamese pizza; nobody in Đà Lạt does.
Source
Recipe by Vietnamese home kitchens · 🏺 Traditional · Everyday Vietnamese home cooking, made the same way from Hanoi to Cà Mau
Đà Lạt · the school-gate snack — An ownerless street food, so no cook is credited. The cited article confirms the modern street-food bánh tráng nướng as rice paper grilled with toppings, particularly popular in Đà Lạt and Ho Chi Minh City and sold near schools and night markets, with common toppings of egg, ground pork, dried shrimp, fried shallots, pork floss, scallion oil, chilli sauce and mayo. The order of assembly, the quarter-turn rule, timings and quantities are this book's own.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Light a charcoal grill until the coals are grey, or set a wire rack over a gas flame on low. Have all the toppings in bowls at your elbow — this cooks in two minutes and you cannot walk away.
Lay a rice paper on the rack. Immediately crack two quail eggs onto it and spread them thin over the whole surface with the back of a spoon.
💡 Egg first, and fast. The egg is the glue — it soaks into the paper and holds every topping on. Wait, and the paper curls before anything sticks.
Scatter the pork, dried shrimp, spring onion and fried shallots over the egg. Rotate the paper a quarter turn every 15 seconds with tongs so it crisps evenly without scorching.
When the underside is blistered and rigid — about 2 minutes — zigzag the chilli sauce and mayo across, add the pork floss and a dab of scallion oil.
Slide onto a board, cut into wedges, and eat in the next 90 seconds. It softens as it cools.

Korean
Source: Traditional

Korean
Source: Home cook

Korean
Source: Home cook

Korean
Source: Traditional
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