For the Chung Po Mook above, my wife bought a cube of mook which was roughly the size in which tofu is also usually sold. She then sliced the cube into smaller rectangles, which she then dressed with soy sauce mixed with sesame oil, rice vinegar, red pepper powder, black pepper, sugar, sesame seeds, and green onions.
Monday, July 28, 2008
Chung Po Mook
For the Chung Po Mook above, my wife bought a cube of mook which was roughly the size in which tofu is also usually sold. She then sliced the cube into smaller rectangles, which she then dressed with soy sauce mixed with sesame oil, rice vinegar, red pepper powder, black pepper, sugar, sesame seeds, and green onions.
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2 comments:
i heart mook! thanks for a great no-cook recipe -- i'm always looking for yummy shortcuts during these uncomfortably hot days.
hope you're having a good summer! can't wait to meet seojun either! :D
Hmm... One of my favorite side dishes. I remember seeing it in Dae Jang Geum. The court lady teaches Jang Guem to cut it into pieces.
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