STEP 1/10
Pour enough cold water to cover the meat in the pot
Cook the meat with the ingredients above. Take out the kelp in 5-7 minutes
Cook over medium heat for about 30 minutes.
STEP 2/10
While the meat is cooked, boil quail eggs, too.
Boil quail eggs and half a spoonful of salt in cold water for about 10 minutes.
STEP 3/10
Boiled quail eggs peel well if you soak them in cold water. This step is a bit annoying, but if you peel quail eggs and get a defective product that peels off the white with the skin, it's fun to go into your mouth.
STEP 4/10
Remove the boiled meat and steam it, and strain the boiled broth and pour it back into the pot.
STEP 5/10
1/3 cup of soy sauce (Korean soy sauce)
2/3 cups of thick soy sauce
1/2 cup starch syrup
STEP 6/10
If you don't have enough broth, add plain water and make it about 4 cups, and boil it with meat + quail eggs + soy sauce.
STEP 7/10
When you first boil the meat, you put in chili seeds, so the soup itself has a bit of a spicy taste.
For a pretty color, I cut a red pepper diagonally and put it in.
STEP 8/10
When it starts to boil, reduce it to medium heat, and boil it for another 2-30 minutes to reduce the broth and color the quail eggs finely.
STEP 9/10
Put it gently in a bowl, sprinkle sesame seeds, and it's done. ^^
STEP 10/10
It's a Jangjorim that's not salty or sweet because you don't put a lot of starch syrup and don't cook for a long time.
Pork can be replaced with chicken breast or beef brisket. It tastes better with dried shiitake mushrooms. ^^