Asian Korean restaurant in Dubai

                 Asian Korean Food in Dubai

Hi, welcome to my new blog here I am sharing my thoughts and opinions about Korean food and we will mention that traditional street cuisine in South Korea comes in a variety of flavors.


 For instance, roasted sweet potatoes, Chinese pancakes with brown sugar filling, glutinous rice cakes (called Chapssal-tteok) with buckwheat jelly, dal-gona, a confection made of sugar and baking soda, fish-shaped buns with bean jam called Bungeo-pang, and glutinous rice cakes (called Chapssal-tteok) with bean jam (called Hotteok). In the summer, ice cream is more often consumed, while traditional street snacks are more prevalent in the winter. Around markets during the Joseon Dynasty, street sellers started to establish a low-income population's economic foundation.


jin-ppang And ho-ppang:

 With the enormous influx of American troops and refugees following the Korean War, street vendors blossomed. The Cheonggyecheon Stream, Itaewon, and Jongno neighborhoods are major influences on street food. In South Korea, the culture of eating has made street food a significant component. Street food vendors had a significant impact on those with lower standards of living after the Korean War by giving them access to affordable meals. At the Joseon markets, food stalls first appeared in the 1300s. Before the 1960s, jin-ppang, steamed bread filled with red-bean paste, and ho-ppang, steamed buns with a choice of vegetables or meats, made up the majority of the food offered at street stalls. Since these traditional treats were brought from Japan to Korea in the early 1900s, they might easily be referred to as "the ancestors of Korean Food" (Deborah 2018). foodstuffs like jinppang and ho-ppang began to be sold in 1960 and saw the introduction of food carts, while the 1970s saw the introduction of tteobokki and gimbap. Food truck: Recently, food trucks have emerged as a fresh trend in the culinary world. In Korea today, food trucks are a common source of street food and are found in parks and culturally significant areas. South Korean fast food joints.


Korea's mobile kitchen:

Food bike: The name "food bike" refers to the fact that food is sold from a pedal- or motor-powered tricycle. This is novel in Korea and intended to display the first prototype and conduct a test run in Gyeonggi-Do.

Pojangmacha:

A pojangmacha is a tiny, mobile market or street stand in South Korea that offers a range of goods. includes a variety of street meals such ho-tteok, gimbap, tteokbokki, sundae, dakkochi (Korean skewered chicken🍗), odeng, mandu, and an-ju (dishes accompanied by drinking). Pojangmacha, which literally means "covered wagon" in Korean, is a term used to describe many of these restaurants' evening alcohol offerings, such as soju.

Due to complaints that the facilities are unclean and illegal since so many vendors sell their goods without authorization, the number of pojangmacha in Seoul has recently decreased (Deborah 2018). But many pojangmacha proprietors continue to uphold the custom by offering dishes like dakbal (chicken feet) and dakkochi (skewered chicken).

We were intrigued to visit and sample the flavor of the Korean restaurant in UAE Dubai next to the Mashreq metro station since when I checked the price, it was quite affordable. We went to Korean Place after reading online reviews that claimed the food was tasty, eatable, and reasonably priced. However, when we looked at the menu, we discovered that there were too many Korean dishes available. Initially, we intended to order a rice cake with fish cake soup, but the menu's gentle prodding convinced me to order chicken instead. Additionally, the restaurant is housed inside a grocery store that specializes in Korean cuisine, and I know from watching Korean dramas that this food 🍛is popular. Guys, I've eaten a lot of Korean food in the UAE, particularly in Dubai, and the pricing was always too expensive and the quality was terrible, but this one, trust me, they have good taste for the Korean food there. Hangul would be like, and I can't tell you how much it tasted great.



Comments