STEP 1/14
Dried pollack is well soaked and stir-fried well with sesame oil and perilla oil. Stir-fry slowly over medium heat for a long time so that it doesn't burn.
STEP 2/14
If the oil disappears, it can burn, so add a little bit of water and stir-fry it again.
STEP 3/14
Then add about half the water and boil it. This dried pollack broth is the key to dried pollack soup
STEP 4/14
I've been making kalguksu noodles. I made it myself because I wanted to eat chubby noodles instead of thin noodles, but if you're lazy, you can buy kalguksu noodles at the mart and put them in.
STEP 5/14
Use gravity powder to push well.
STEP 6/14
You have to make a little dough so it doesn't stick when you cut it. Until the dried pollack soup is finished, the noodles are spread out so that they don't stick together.
STEP 7/14
Carrots, crown daisy, and shiitake mushrooms that were chosen as dried pollack noodles garnish
STEP 8/14
Soak shiitake mushrooms well, season them, and stir-fry them. If you stir-fry it like this, it goes well with dried pollack noodles.
STEP 9/14
Shiitake mushroom that feels like meat
STEP 10/14
I also stir-fried carrots.
STEP 11/14
Now, when the dried pollack broth is ready, add more water and boil it.
STEP 12/14
Raw noodles. The raw noodles that you made are in there
STEP 13/14
Back then, my stomach was growling because of the scent... Add the noodles and when the noodles are cooked, add green onions and 1 egg. And I seasoned it with 1 spoon of soy sauce and salt. If you use only soy sauce, the soup becomes murky!
STEP 14/14
Personally, I like spicy food, so it's perfect for my taste because I put in Cheongyang red pepper!!!!
Food that warms your body on a rainy day