STEP 1/12
Cut 80g of cabbage into big pieces. 80g is about two cabbage leaves.
STEP 2/12
Slice 1/2 green onion diagonally. I put green and white parts of green onions evenly.
STEP 3/12
Cut the thin square fish cake into 2 shapes. (Interestingly, the taste changes depending on the shape of the chop.)
STEP 4/12
I prepared 3 types of tteokbokki rice cakes. Rice cake is chewy, wheat cake is soft, and cheese rice cake has a savory taste, so it is fun to choose and eat.
STEP 5/12
Soak the three types of rice cakes in cold water for about 5 minutes and prepare them soft.
STEP 6/12
Add 1/2 tablespoon of salt to water and boil 2 eggs for 10 minutes when the water boils.
STEP 7/12
Put 2 tablespoons of red pepper paste, 1 tablespoon of sugar, and 1 tablespoon of dark soy sauce in a concave pan and add half a tablespoon of magic powder ramen powder. (Ramen soup doesn't matter if it's spicy.)
STEP 8/12
Add 600ml of water and add 1 piece of kelp and boil it together. (Do not remove the kelp in the middle.)
STEP 9/12
When the soup boils, add cabbage and rice cake and boil it.
STEP 10/12
When the rice cake is cooked to a certain extent, add the sliced fish cake.
STEP 11/12
When the soup boils and the fish cake is soft, add green onions.
STEP 12/12
Lastly, peel the boiled egg and put it in.
- Without chili powder, it tastes much softer and closer to the taste of childhood.
-You have to use the thinnest fish cake possible to season fish cake well, so it's soft and delicious.
Red pepper paste determines the taste of tteokbokki. If tteokbokki tastes bad, you should change the red pepper paste. After changing the red pepper paste brand, tteokbokki became much more delicious.
- You can use any ramen soup regardless of the type. Use the ramen powder you've collected.