STEP 1/12
Shred the onions
Wash a bunch of chives that are about the size of a 500 won coin and cut them into similar lengths
Soak shiitake mushrooms and shred them
If you use glass noodles, soak them in lukewarm water for 30 minutes, cut them, and if you use konjac japchae, put a spoon of vinegar in boiling water, blanch them, and then cut them.
STEP 2/12
I used beef bulgogi persimmon, so you can use japchae meat or pork sirloin. Cut it into bite-size pieces, and then drain the color with a paper towel.
STEP 3/12
Sprinkle 1t of refined rice wine, 1t of soy sauce, and pepper powder on the beef that has moderately lost blood and season it.
STEP 4/12
Pour 3T of cooking oil on a wok or frying pan and add ginger cut into 500 won coin-sized pieces when heated.
STEP 5/12
Allow the ginger pieces to fry over medium heat until golden brown, coat the oil with ginger flavour and remove the ginger before burning.
STEP 6/12
Stir-fry onions in the oil without ginger.
STEP 7/12
When the onion is translucent, add beef and stir-fry it so that it doesn't stick
STEP 8/12
When the meat is about to be cooked, add mushrooms and stir-fry them
STEP 9/12
Add konjac japchae or soaked noodles
STEP 10/12
Add 3T of oyster sauce and sesame oil and stir-fry while mixing well.
STEP 11/12
When the noodles are mixed well with the ingredients, pour chives, sprinkle salt and pepper, and turn off the heat
STEP 12/12
Mix the chives while cooking them with residual heat. It's more savory and delicious if you put it on a plate with chili oil and stir-fried sesame seeds.
If you cook chives for a long time, they will become green and tough, so it is better to put them at the end and cook them with residual heat.