The Culinary Institute of America

Korean Royal Court Cuisine was enjoyed at the court of the Joseon Dynasty, which ruled Korea from 1392 to 1910. Jia Choi, professor of Korean food studies and C.E.O. of Ongo Food Communications and O’ngo Food Tours, shows us the twelve dishes served as a part of a traditional meal.
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Jia Choi shows us Seoul’s Gwangjang market, which is one of the oldest markets in the city. Here shoppers buy groceries and enjoy street foods from the more than 5,000 stalls.
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On Jeju Island Chef Ji shows us how to make seaweed soup with pork, red kimchi, and a roux made of buckwheat flour for thickening.
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On On Jeju Island, Chef Ji shows us how to make Korean barley flavored with hijiki. He serves the barley with minced pepper, green onion, garlic, soy sauce, roasted crushed sesame seeds and sesame oil.
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Chef Jung Sak Park at his restaurant O’Neul in Seoul, shows us how he makes Yukaejang, a classic beef soup. He simmers the broth for 12 hours for an intensely rich beef flavor and serves the soup with green onions and chili.
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Beyond BBQ and Bulgogi, Koreans have a deep affection for their braised meat dishes. Scented with wild Korean herbs and slathered in their own juices, hearty cuts of beef and pork braise to perfection in slow-roasting ovens. Here, at restaurant O’Neul in Seoul, chef Jung Sak Park shows us his technique for braising oxtails in wild mountain herbs, jujubes, red chili peppers, and chestnuts.
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Kimchi Master Chef Lee Ha Yeon shows us how to make Korean fresh kimchi. She stuffs brined cucumbers with a mixture of chives, kelp broth, fish sauce, garlic, red chili, ginger, rice porridge and minced shrimp. This can be eaten right away, or eaten in 2 days.
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Kimchi Master Chef Lee Ha Yeon shows us how to make Korea’s most classic kimchi, Seoul-style red kimchi made with salt, napa cabbage, daikon, Asian pear, green onion, black sesame, and chili.
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