Spicy cod fillet (Daegusal-jorim: 대구살조림) #Food #traditionalfood

Traditional Food
422 followers
Hi everybody!
These are frozen cod.
Let's make something delicious side dish with this.
Let's make spicy cod fillet.
In Korean, daegu-ssal-jorim.
First thing we have to do is
this is thawed out.
I'm using only one pound.
Frozen cod looks like this.
These are all thawed out.
Of course you can use fresh cod fillet too.
You see?
This is exactly one pound.
Last night I put them in the fridge.
And now, perfectly, all just soft now.
I'm going to season this.
So now, this is too big size.
I'm going to cut this in half.
Wow, this is a big chunk.
Half a teaspoon salt.
Ground black pepper, around a quarter teaspoon.
Put this back.
Keep this in the refrigerator for 30 minutes
so that it's well seasoned.
30 minutes after, I'm going to dry out
with my paper towel.
Next, this is a good tip.
I'm going to coat this fish fillet with starch.
This is potato starch.
This is a really good tip, big difference.
Texture is much much better, and also shiny.
And a little make it sticky.
It gives us amazing texture.
Just I need two tablespoons.
If you don't have potato starch, use just plain flour.
And coat.
So now, this fish is all prepared.
This is my small pan, I'm going to cook here.
Medium-sized onion, two garlic cloves,
and green onion, and green chili pepper.
That's all I need.
First, onion, let's spread!
Onion comforter!
Sliced onion.
And two garlic cloves.
These are large garlic cloves.
Next, dashima, dried kelp.
I'm using this dried kelp to make it savory.
Just around your hand, like this size.
We don't need, because it's a really little amount of fish,
so we don't use much.
Just cut it.
Like this.
I need only one tablespoon soy sauce.
Around two teaspoons gochugaru, hot pepper flakes.
Of course you guys can control the spiciness.
You can make it non-spicy by not adding gochugaru.
I'm going to add one cup water.
Turn on the heat, medium-high heat, and let's boil.
I may have to add more water later, I will see.
It will start boiling in three minutes.
Then, I'm going to add this fish.
Usually, we always use whole fish,
or cut off including all bones,
because delicious stuff is coming out from the fish bone.
The reason I developed this recipe,
and also I love about this recipe is that
because of one of my friends.
One day we had a dinner party in my house,
and everybody was eating Korean side dishes,
many side dishes, and we were busy eating.
There was a fish side pan-fried,
and coated with sweet, crunchy sauce.
It looked really, really delicious,
and we Koreans have no problem.
I can take out the fish bone so easily,
because we are so accustomed to eating fish that way.
But I saw that my friend was just running
to the bathroom, like this.
I found out he just chewed fish bone,
and he was so freaked out.
I thought that maybe I should make this kind of recipe,
and no fish bones, so that everybody can,
even Koreans, even myself,
don't worry about fish bone taking out.
So especially this recipe is perfect.
Of course, when I make soup or stew,
definitely I have to use this fish bone together,
because fish bone gives a really deliciousness.
Now it starts boiling.
Just three minutes later, it starts boiling,
and this dried kelp is expanding now,
because this dried kelp makes it tasty.
I'm going to turn down the heat to medium.
So let's add this fish, like this.
And close.
I'm cooking five minutes.
After that, I'm going to add green chili pepper
and green onion.
Five minutes passed.
Oh wow, look at this!
I turned down the heat to medium low,
and flip it over, fish.
I think I need to add a quarter cup more water.
Green onion and green chili pepper.
So I just cooked another five minutes,
then it's finished.
I'm going to serve this directly.
On the table.
Okay.
Wow!
Nice!
Look at that.
Wow.
This, on the bottom, there's an onion.
Because of this, it's not burnt.
Scoop some, and then put this on the top.
Turn off.
That's it.
So these are my mitbanchan, brought from my refrigerator.
I made some, also freshly made side dish.
And with this, it will be a perfect meal!
Tiny anchovies.
You can keep in the refrigerator for one month.
I made this this morning.
And then this is jangjorim, salty braised beef.
Bugeot-muchim is dried pollock.
Oh my, so good.
Mouthwatering.
This is my lunch!
Ooh!
So when you eat with your family, like this.
Smells so good!
I love it!
Okay, I know, I make this way all the time,
so I know what it tastes like.
Look at that.
It's a little broken easily,
because it's so flaky and soft.
This fish is flaky and chewy a little bit,
and then soft, very soft, melting in my mouth.
Not greasy at all.
Very refreshing and yummy.
Spinach.
So I'm going to use my spoon.
Salty braised beef.
Dried pollock.
Before attacking this guy, I gotta eat this rice.
Because rice blends this salty side dish all together.
Good, good!
Now it's time to say goodbye!
Today I showed you how to make this spicy cod fillet.
In Korean, daegu-ssal-jorim.
Enjoy my recipe!
See you next time!
Bye!
