Kimchi represents Korea's best known food. Koreans serve kimchi at almost every meal, and few Koreans can last more than a few days before cravings get the ...
http://www.lifeinkorea.com/Culture/kimchi/kimchi.cfm
Korean Food: Kimchi | Suite101.com
5 Jul 2001 ... The history and preparation of the traditional Korean food, kimchi.
http://www.suite101.com/article.cfm/korean_culture/27038
Kimchi represents Korea's best known food. Koreans serve kimchi at almost every meal, and few Koreans can last more than a few days before cravings get the better of them. During the 1988 Summer Olympic Games, thousands of foreigners were introduced to it for the first time. Despite a reputation for being spicy, most people usually develop a taste for it, and many foreigners also find themselves missing it after returning to their home country.
This side dish of fermented vegetables continues to be an essential part of any Korean meal. Early kimchi dishes were relatively mild, spiced with fermented anchovies, ginger, garlic, and green onions. Koreans still use these ingredients today, but the spice most closely associated with modern kimchi is red pepper powder. Korea boasts more than two hundred types of kimchi, all rich in vitamins, minerals, and proteins created by the lactic acid fermentation of cabbage, radish, and other vegetables and seafood.
image credit: http://yeinjee.com/
Types of Kimchi:
Types of kimchi differ from region to region, depending on harvest and weather conditions. Each family also has its own recipe handed down from generation to generation. The number of specific kimchi types can not be easily counted. However, the Korean Food Academy has categorized over 100 different types.
The flavor depends on ingredients, condiments, the amount of salt, and level of spice used in each region. Korea's various regions produce different types of agricultural products, and this is reflected in each region's type of kimchi. The southern provinces (North and South Cholla Provinces and North and South Kyongsang Provinces) tend to use more salt and seafood so the taste is stronger and sweeter. To the north, kimchi tastes less salty and is very mild.
- Baechu Kimchi (Whole Cabbage Kimchi)
- Baek Kimchi (White Cabbage Kimchi)
- Bossam Kimchi (Rolled Kimchi)
- Chonggak Kimchi (Ponytail Kimchi)
- Dong Chimi (Winter White Water Kimchi)
- Kkakdugi / Ggakdugi (Chopped Radish Kimchi)
- Nabak Kimchi (Red Water Kimchi)
- Yeolmumul Kimchi (Summer Green Water Kimchi)
- Oi Sobagi (Stuffed Oi Kimchi)
- Pa Kimchi (Green Onion Kimchi)
- Got Kimchi (Indian Mustard Leaves Kimchi)
info credit:
http://www.lifeinkorea.com/food/Food.cfm?Subject=kimchi
http://www.koreanrestaurantguide.com/kimch/kimchi_type.htm
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The Wonderful World of Korean Food: Kimchi | Asia Society
The Wonderful World of Korean Food: Kimchi. Sep 9, 2008. Email Print Share. Many will say that kimchi is Korea's national dish.
http://asiasociety.org/style-living/food-recipes/food/appetizers/the-wonderful-world-korean-food-kimchi
Korean cuisine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Most have buffets, with cold food, and vegetarian kimchi and tofu being the .... In South Korea, food may be purchased from street carts during the day, ...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_cuisine
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Korean Food: Kimchi - Spotlight
In fact, for many people it is a food that they cannot live without! In today's programme we look at Korea's most popular food – kimchi!
http://www.spotlightradio.net/listen/kimchi-a-korean-food/