STEP 1/15
Chop the onions.
STEP 2/15
Slice bell pepper, paprika, ham, and fish cake into equal lengths.
Soak dried shiitake mushrooms in warm water in advance and season them with soy sauce and sesame oil.
STEP 3/15
It's usually boiled in plain water, but I boil it in soy sauce water, so I don't have to stir-fry the glass noodles again in soy sauce.
It'll be much easier if you don't stir-fry it again in the soy sauce sauce.
STEP 4/15
Add 100ml of dark soy sauce and 7-8 spoons of brown sugar to 1.5 liters of water
STEP 5/15
When the soy sauce water boils, add the glass noodles and boil it for about 8 minutes.
STEP 6/15
Please make it to your taste in the degree of boiling.
If you boil it in soy sauce like this, the seasoning is moderate and the color is a bit delicious, so it becomes a japchae that you buy at a restaurant.
STEP 7/15
Never rinse the cooked glass noodles in water, support them in a strainer to remove moisture, and mix them with 1 tablespoon of sesame oil and 1 tablespoon of soy sauce. Season before it hardens. It's hot, so wear gloves and do it.
It's coated with sesame oil and stays firm over time.
STEP 8/15
If you do this, you can taste the chewy taste even after a few days.
And if you don't like it after tasting it, you can add more soy sauce and sugar.
I don't think it's enough, so I don't think it's enough.
STEP 9/15
Don't the colors of the vegetables look so fresh.
Stir-fry each of the shredded vegetables.
Don't stir-fry it all at once, but you have to stir-fry it separately so that the color is alive and the texture can be chewed.
And don't stir-fry a lot of vegetables, and you can eat them raw, so you have to stir-fry bell peppers and paprika just enough to blow away moisture to make them chew better.
When you stir-fry it, add a bit of salt.
The glass noodles are seasoned with soy sauce, so please season the vegetables separately with salt.
STEP 10/15
And then it's really simple.
In a wide bowl, stir-fry vegetables and glass noodles and mix well.
Sprinkle sesame oil, sesame seeds, and pepper to make a light and chewy japchae.
The glass noodles were not stir-fried separately, so it was less greasy and boiled in soy sauce water, and a little color was applied to it, making the japchae look more delicious.
STEP 11/15
It's a simple japchae made with ingredients in the refrigerator, but it's not greasy, it's light and delicious.
Even if you don't stir-fry it in soy sauce, you can see the gloss flowing.
STEP 12/15
The glass noodles are chewy and the vegetables are not stir-fried a lot, so the texture of the noodles is very good.
The taste of the glass noodles, which is boiled in soy sauce water and has a subtle soy sauce scent, is really delicious.
The colors of paprika are so fresh and delicious.
STEP 13/15
It's not salty, so it's so good to just eat it and it's so good to eat it with rice.
STEP 14/15
Even if you don't have meat, you can simply make japchae with the ingredients in the fridge
Don't make it on a special day, and don't simply stir-fry it in soy sauce with ingredients at home, and boil it in soy sauce to season it at once and make it chewy.
Don't stir-fry it again with soy sauce.
Just boiling it in soy sauce makes it glossy, and the liver is moderately peary, and above all, it's a good japchae because it's not greasy.
Don't bother to stir-fry it, and from now on, simply boil it in soy sauce water to make japchae.
Boil, stir-fry, and mix, and you're done.
Don't stir-fry any more.
STEP 15/15
And if you have leftover japchae, put it in the freezer, take it out, and stir-fry it slightly, and it tastes the same. Leave plenty in the freezer.
The glass noodles were boiled in soy sauce from the beginning, so the cooking time was shortened, and the color looked delicious, and it didn't spread.