
Gochugaru (Korean red pepper flakes) are coarsely ground or flaked dried red pepper of a bright red colour with a fruity-smoky aroma, a moderate heat and a light sweetness. It is used in kimchi, gochujang-style sauces, soups (kimchi jjigae, yukgaejang), marinades for meat, banchan, braised dishes and in noodle seasoning.

Kimchi is primarily a Korean method of fermenting vegetables with red pepper, ginger and fish sauce. But most often, this dish refers to a very popular snack in Korea - spicy Chinese cabbage. Fermentation will take only two days , on the third day the process will be complete, and the cabbage can be eaten or stored.
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Oi-sobagi (cucumber kimchi) is a traditional Korean dish that combines crunchy fresh cucumbers with a spicy marinade. This type of kimchi is quick to prepare and has a vibrant flavor. Historically, kimchi originated as a way to preserve vegetables but has become an integral part of Korean culture over time. Oi-sobagi features a harmonious balance of spiciness, sweetness, and slight sourness due to fermentation. The flavor is enhanced by the combination of garlic, ginger, fish sauce, and Korean chili powder gochugaru, which adds zest to the dish. It pairs perfectly as a side with meat, rice or noodles and also serves as a refreshing standalone snack option. Ready to eat in 30 minutes but leaving it for several hours allows you to enjoy deeper notes of fermentation.
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This refreshing salad is a true embodiment of Mexican cuisine, filled with vibrant flavors and textures. The crunchy base of jicama and radishes is complemented by pickled plums that add a subtle sweet-sour note revealed with each bite. A spicy plum sauce made with cardamom, ginger, and Aleppo pepper fills the dish with aromatic spices and mild heat. Sumac and juniper add complexity to the salad, while fresh mint and crunchy peanuts complete the composition with freshness and texture. This dish is perfect as a light dinner on its own or as an exquisite side to meat and fish dishes. The unmatched combination of ingredients makes it unique and worthy of attention from true gourmets.
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Fried tofu is a gem of Chinese cuisine that harmoniously combines tenderness and a crispy texture. This dish has roots in the ancient Chinese tradition of using soy products, making it an integral part of Asian gastronomic heritage. Before frying, tofu is pressed to remove excess moisture, then cut into cubes and coated with a thin layer of flour for a golden crust. The flavor is enhanced by an aromatic sauce made from soy sauce, garlic, green onions, sugar, and spices. The final step is braising, which gives the dish a rich flavor and tender texture. The perfect combination of crispy and juicy makes fried tofu a wonderful complement to rice or vegetables, while its spiciness reveals the richness of Eastern aromas.
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Marinated wild garlic in Japanese-Korean spices is a vibrant blend of Eastern flavors and European cuisine. Wild garlic, known for its light garlic aroma, becomes particularly piquant thanks to a mix of seven spices and Korean red pepper. Rice vinegar adds a gentle tanginess while sugar balances the taste, creating a rich and harmonious marinade. This recipe, inspired by Asian traditions, works well as an appetizer or side dish for meat and fish dishes. Left overnight in the fridge, wild garlic absorbs the aromas of the spices, acquiring a complex and rich flavor. This dish not only delights with its aroma but also offers health benefits due to the high nutritional properties of wild garlic. Enjoy this amazing combination of cultures and flavors in every crunchy, spicy bite!
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