
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Source: Traditionnel
Curd pressed into shapes and dried on the roof of the ger until it is hard enough to knock on — Mongolia's everyday sweet, sucked rather than chewed, and kept for a year.
Source
Recette de Mongolian ger kitchens · 🏺 Traditionnel · Cooking in a round felt tent with one stove in the middle — mutton, flour, and the white foods made from milk, with almost nothing that has to be bought.
Mongolian · white food — An ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. `Aaruul` redirects to `Kashk`, which covers the whole dried-sour-milk family — kashk, kurut, qurt, aaruul, chortan and more — across Iran, Central Asia, the Caucasus and Mongolia. It is not a Mongolia-only article, and More Recipes Please cites the same article for the Kazakh qurt; both are said here rather than glossed over. Quantities and the drying schedule are this book's own.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Line a colander with muslin, tip the yoghurt in and hang it over a bowl in a cool place for 24 hours.
Twist the cloth and press out every drop of whey you can. Hang it another 12 hours.
Work in the sugar if you are using it, then press the curd out flat, 1 cm thick, on a board.
Cut it into strips or squares, or press a pattern into it with a fork or a carved mould.
Dry on a rack in the sun for 4 to 6 days, turning twice a day and bringing it indoors overnight.
💡 Mongolian families dry it on the roof of the ger, out of reach of animals and in full sun all day. A sunny windowsill takes longer but works.
It is ready when it is completely hard and rattles on a plate. Store it in a cloth bag somewhere dry.

Korean
Source: Traditionnel

Korean
Source: Cuisine maison

Korean
Source: Cuisine maison

Korean
Source: Traditionnel
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