
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Fonte: Tradizionale
Boiled purple yam mashed and stirred slowly with condensed milk, coconut milk and butter until it is a thick, glossy, violet paste. Eaten on its own with a spoon, spread on bread, or as the base of every ube ice cream, cake and halo-halo in the country.
Fonte
Ricetta di Filipino home kitchens · 🏺 Tradizionale · Cooking that turns on three levers — vinegar, salt from fish or shrimp, and fat — and a table where sour, salty and rich are balanced by the eater, not the cook.
Philippines · the purple yam jam — An ownerless traditional dessert, so no cook is credited. The cited article confirms ube halaya as a Filipino dessert of boiled and mashed purple yam (Dioscorea alata), the base of ube-flavoured pastries and ice cream and an ingredient in halo-halo, also called ube jam or nilupak na ube. The dairy and coconut proportions, the boil-in-skin rule, the doneness cue and quantities are this book's own.
Guarda come si prepara · 3 video
Boil the whole yams in their skins 30–40 minutes until a knife slides in easily. Cool enough to handle, peel, and mash or grate finely.
💡 Boil in the skin. Peeled yam takes on water and the halaya never thickens properly.
Melt the butter in a wide, heavy pan. Add the mashed yam, condensed milk, coconut milk, sugar and salt and stir until smooth.
Cook over medium-low heat, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, 25–30 minutes. It goes from loose to thick to a mass that holds a trail and pulls from the pan sides.
💡 Do not walk away. The sugar in the condensed milk catches on the bottom in the last ten minutes and one scorched patch flavours the whole batch.
Stir in the vanilla. Scrape into a buttered dish or moulds, smooth the top, and cool. Chill to set.
Serve cold, plain or with a little latik or grated cheese on top.

Korean
Fonte: Tradizionale

Korean
Fonte: Cucina casalinga

Korean
Fonte: Cucina casalinga

Korean
Fonte: Tradizionale
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