
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
áá°ááĄáááşá¸áĄááźá áş: Traditional
Red lentils simmered soft with turmeric, then finished with coconut milk and a hissing tempering of curry leaves, mustard seed and onion.
áá°ááĄáááşá¸áĄááźá áş
ááťááşááźáŻááşáááşá¸ â Sri Lankan home kitchens ¡ đş Traditional ¡ Everyday Sri Lankan cooking â rice and three or four curries, coconut in nearly all of them, and a chilli level the island is not shy about.
South Asian ¡ Sri Lankan version â An ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. The cited article is the pan-South-Asian dal one â there is no separate article for Sri Lankan parippu, and this note says so rather than implying otherwise. The coconut-milk finish and curry-leaf tempering written here are the Sri Lankan form. Quantities and method are this book's own.
Wikipedia áá˝ááş ááąáŹááşááśáĄááťááşáĄáááş â
ááťááşááąááŻáś ááźááˇáşááẠ¡ ááŽááŽááᯠ3 ááŻ
Simmer the lentils with the turmeric, pandan and 700 ml water for 15 minutes, until they collapse.
Stir in the coconut milk and salt and warm through for 3 minutes without letting it boil hard.
In a small pan, heat the coconut oil and add the mustard seeds. When they pop, add the onion, garlic, curry leaves and dried chillies and fry until the onion is golden.
đĄ Wait for the seeds to pop before anything else goes in. Unpopped mustard is bitter and raw-tasting.
Pour the whole sizzling tempering into the dal and stir it through.
Taste for salt and serve loose â it thickens fast as it sits.

Korean
áá°ááĄáááşá¸áĄááźá áş: Traditional

Korean
áá°ááĄáááşá¸áĄááźá áş: Home cook

Korean
áá°ááĄáááşá¸áĄááźá áş: Home cook

Korean
áá°ááĄáááşá¸áĄááźá áş: Traditional
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