STEP 1/8
Mix the rice and barley and let it soak for about 30 minutes, then sit the rice, and get the second or third rice water and use it for Gangdoenjang.
STEP 2/8
Cut off the root of young radishes, trim them, wash them, put 2-3 spoons of vinegar in 2 liters of water and soak them for 10 minutes to disinfect.
STEP 3/8
Chop young radishes, onions, cheongyang peppers, anchovies, chopped green onions, and garlic. If you like vegetables, even if you add a lot of young radishes, there's no big difference in taste.
STEP 4/8
Put cooking oil in a heated pot and stir-fry green onions and then stir-fry onions.
STEP 5/8
Add anchovies, garlic and stir-fry.
STEP 6/8
Pour in the rice water and stir with all the seasonings.
STEP 7/8
Add young radishes, mix well, and boil over medium-low heat for about 10 minutes, and the soup will boil down and the young radishes will boil down. I like vegetables, so I put in a lot of young radishes, but when I die, the volume decreases, so it's okay to put in too much. It's rather salty, so even though I put in more than it looks like in the picture, the young radishes decrease so much that I wonder where they all went.
STEP 8/8
If the soybean paste seems salty, add more young radishes to your liking. Later, I cut more young radishes and put them in, and this time, I mixed them as if I was blanching them for a long time, and the crunchy texture was alive, so there was another charm. The ripe young radish and slightly blanched young radish combine to make the seasoning taste better and the texture of the young radish is good and delicious.
- Even if you add a lot of young radishes, you can eat a lot of young radishes because your breath dies and your volume decreases. - It's delicious even if you add young radishes, more kelp stock, and boil it with soybean paste stew.