STEP 1/18
Please prepare dried radish greens first. I bought it at the market. It's easy to get at a mart, a market, or online :)
STEP 2/18
Before boiling dried radish greens, I'll make anchovy stock first. I made the broth easily using a broth pack
STEP 3/18
You can serve anchovy broth in advance in your own way, and make enough 1L of broth. ^^
STEP 4/18
Wash dried radish greens in running water.
STEP 5/18
Put it in a pot, cover it, and boil it for about 30 minutes.
STEP 6/18
Rather than opening the lid right after boiling, it is said that you can eat it more smoothly if you open the lid, so I let the water cool down
STEP 7/18
Wash the ripe dried radish greens with cold water and drain them
STEP 8/18
It's dried radish greens that are squeezed out. The vegetables I used to eat were boiled and seasoned right away, but dried radish greens needed a lot of preparation.
STEP 9/18
You have to remove the outer layer of the stem so that you can eat it softly. It's easy to remove it, but it's a way to eat it softly, so make sure to remove it and try it
STEP 10/18
After trimming, cut dried radish greens into bite-sized pieces.
STEP 11/18
Add 1.5 spoons of soybean paste, 1 spoon of soy sauce, and 1 spoon of minced garlic, season the dried radish greens first, and stir-fry them right away. ^^
STEP 12/18
Let's officially start making dried radish greens and doenjangjijim. First, preheat the pot and add 2 spoons of perilla oil.
STEP 13/18
Add the seasoned dried radish greens and stir-fry them well
STEP 14/18
And add anchovy stock and boil it. Rather than adding all the broth at once, please add a little bit so that the dried radish leaves are more seasoned. ^^
STEP 15/18
Boil it down as if you're boiling the broth and add 2 spoons of perilla powder to make it taste better.
STEP 16/18
Stir well, boiling over low heat to mix perilla powder well.
STEP 17/18
You can finish it with green onions or just put sesame seeds on top
STEP 18/18
It's a good winter side dish that tastes better if you eat it right away. :) I think it's better to eat it with rice when there's a lot of soup. ^^