STEP 1/12
Place 2 plates of quail eggs in a pot and pour water to cover the quail eggs. And pour vinegar in a little by little.
STEP 2/12
And boil it over a gas fire. Boil water evenly over high heat and simmer for another 5-10 minutes.
STEP 3/12
And the boiled quail eggs cool enough in cold water
STEP 4/12
Put boiled quail eggs in an airtight container as they are wet. Then, close the lid of the sealed container and shake it. If you shake it too hard, quail eggs may pop.
STEP 5/12
The hard quail egg shell was broken into small pieces and softened. Then it comes off easily.
STEP 6/12
The peeled quail eggs had skin on them, so I washed them under running water.
STEP 7/12
Put 1 tablespoon of cooking oil and 1 tablespoon of sesame oil in a heated pan, cut 1 green onion, and stir-fry it.
STEP 8/12
Add 40 quail eggs prepared from peeling and stir-fry them since they are golden brown. Then, it becomes a quail egg jangjorim with soy sauce. If you want soft soy sauce, please skip this process.
STEP 9/12
Add 1 tablespoon of red pepper paste, 3 tablespoon of soy sauce, 2 tablespoon of refined rice wine, 1 cup of kelp anchovy broth, 1 tablespoon of sugar, 1 tablespoon of plum syrup, and a little pepper and stir evenly.
STEP 10/12
When the seasoning boils evenly over high heat, reduce it to medium to low heat and boil it down while stirring.
STEP 11/12
When the seasoning is almost reduced, cut 3 cheongyang peppers diagonally and boil them down.
STEP 12/12
Boil it down so that the seasoning doesn't burn.
If you put cold water in a bowl of boiled quail eggs, the water quickly warms up. Then you have to change it to cold water. You have to cool the boiled quail eggs while changing them with cold water to peel them easily.