STEP 1/12
Remove the teeth inside the legs of the jukkumi after removing the ink bottle and place it in a bowl. (You need to remove the ink bottle, but you can ask for it when you buy it, or you can take it and turn your head upside down and remove it right away. Remove the eyes of the black ink with scissors.)
STEP 2/12
Add plenty of flour and gently wash it about three times. Curiously, the foreign substances on the sucker come off cleanly and the sticky energy disappears. It's not difficult, but you have to take your time. It takes some time to prepare because there's a lot on this day.
STEP 3/12
Wash webfoot octopus well and sift it.
STEP 4/12
Wash bean sprouts well, pour cold water, and boil them. (You either open the lid from the beginning or close it to the end, you know?)
STEP 5/12
Prepare water parsley and trim the leaves
STEP 6/12
Cut the stem into bite-size pieces.
STEP 7/12
Blanch webfoot octopus slightly in boiling water. Blanch it without boiling it. (Put the boiled water in the cold water first and put it in the boiling water.)
STEP 8/12
Add 2/3 of the seasoning and season the blanched webfoot octopus.
STEP 9/12
Place boiled bean sprouts on top of seasoned webfoot octopus
STEP 11/12
Stir-fry jukkumi and beanstalk together, then put the minari on top, add the remaining seasoning, and then chop up the cheongyang pepper.
STEP 12/12
Add the water parsley and stir-fry it for 3 more minutes, and put it off the heat. That's it. If you stir-fry the water parsley too much, it will get tough and watery, so you can cook it a little and then lower the heat to enjoy it. Adjust the stir-fried webfoot octopus seasoning according to your preference for spicy food, and add rice, seaweed, a few drops of sesame oil, and stir-fry it well so that it doesn't burn. Stir-fried webfoot octopus is delicious, but you know that seasoned webfoot octopus fried rice is also a delicacy, right?