STEP 1/7
It's Hwangtae-yuksu, a natural seasoning. It's white. It came out well. The stock ingredients are kelp, fried dried shrimp, fried anchovies, dried mussels, and shiitake mushroom powder. Add dipori, smoked anchovies, green onion roots, dried pollack head, and cabbage wick to it, boil it over high heat, and transfer it to medium heat to make a subtle thick broth. I make a lot of them all at once and put them in a bottled water bottle and keep them refrigerated for convenience.
STEP 2/7
Boil radish in this broth. The cool taste of radish is good, too. Radish and water parsley are essential for Jiri-tang.
STEP 3/7
It's a frozen, natural product, but I put it in the refrigerator and defrosted it naturally. If you don't have time, please defrost it in cold water. Add to the thawed broth. Add soju, cheongyang red pepper, red pepper, chives, and minced garlic and boil them. If you have rice wine, you can add it. It's to catch the fishy taste.
STEP 4/7
The color of the soup gradually turns white and when it boils, remove the filter and add bean sprouts. Season with salted shrimp and anchovy sauce.
STEP 5/7
If you boil it gently over medium heat, it becomes a white soup that looks like beef bone. Lastly, add water parsley.
STEP 6/7
Put the water parsley in and turn off the heat right away. You can drink water parsley with residual heat. If you think it's weak after tasting it, you can season it with anchovy sauce or salt.
STEP 7/7
It's a cool and spicy agujiri soup with the best soup. It's spicy because there's chili pepper in it. As for the broth, the rich taste from the monkfish was the best. It's cool, plump, and chewy.