STEP 1/8
One out of two potatoes goes to the grater.
STEP 2/8
Cut the green onion in half and cut it into 5cm long pieces, cut the remaining potato, carrot, and onion into bite-size pieces, and chop the Cheongyang red pepper.
STEP 3/8
Put cooking oil, red pepper powder, and 1 spoonful of minced garlic in a pan and stir-fry slightly over low heat. When chili oil starts to come out, add green onions and stir-fry slowly.
STEP 4/8
When the smell of green onion comes up, add the chicken and cook over high heat for 1 minute.
STEP 5/8
When the chicken is cooked, add soy sauce and sugar and stir-fry for 3 minutes.
STEP 6/8
Pour water, add sliced potatoes, carrots, red pepper paste, and soybean paste to dissolve well, then open the lid over medium heat for 10 minutes, and boil for another 10 minutes.
STEP 7/8
Add onions, beef dasda, and ground potatoes and boil.
STEP 8/8
When the onion is cooked, turn off the heat and put 1 spoon of minced garlic and Cheongyang red pepper on it!
Hey! Do you have to grind potatoes on a grater?
Jammin, there is a saying, "Dakbokkeumtang tastes better the more it boils." This is because potato starch blends with chicken broth to create a thicker taste. If you grind potatoes in a grater, you can taste the thick and thick soup without boiling them for a long time. If you mix it with rice with thick soup, the finished braised spicy chicken tastes more than Jammin imagined.
Hey! Aren't you adding too much sugar?
If you don't like sugar, you can reduce it to 1 to 2 spoons. Instead, it tastes better if you grind 1/2 to 1 onion into a grater that has a natural and subtle sweetness.
Is there a reason to add minced garlic at the end?
Usually, minced garlic in Korean food tastes like soup by putting it in the early and mid-cooking, but unlike this, if you add minced garlic at the end and cook it in residual heat, the unique flavor of garlic comes to life.