There have been multiple accounts created with the sole purpose of posting advertisement posts or replies containing unsolicited advertising.

Accounts which solely post advertisements, or persistently post them may be terminated.

mykoreankitchen.com

nocturne213 , to cooking in [RECIPE] Korean Curry Rice (Kare Rice)

Have you ever made it with tofu or seitan instead of beef? And how different is Korean curry powder than typical curry powder from the grocery store?

KRAW ,
@KRAW@linux.community avatar

Not OP, but Japanese S&B curry powder is very different from “standard” curry powder. I’d be willing to bet that in Korea they use a similar powder to Japan.

There’s no reason you can’t use tofu or seitan. Just make sure you use a decently firm tofu since you’ll want it to simmer in the curry for a while to absorb the flavor.

TheGiantKorean ,
@TheGiantKorean@lemmy.world avatar

I use the S&B curry powder and it works really well. I actually prefer a mix of the S&B powder with some garam masala (maybe 2:1) but it’s also great on its own.

canthidium OP ,
@canthidium@lemmy.world avatar

Echoing the other comment. Curry powder and Asian “instant curry” are very different things. That being said, Korean and Japanese curries are very similar. You can find both in powder or “block” roux forms. Ottogi is probably the most common brand of Korean curry mix. S&B being the most common Japanese one. You can find both in most Asian grocery stores.

The main differences is in what’s put in. Koreans use more pork or beef short ribs as well as fermented or pickled veggies, like kimchi in as well. But yeah, you can put basically whatever you want in. Tofu especially, we use tofu just as often as other proteins. Kimchi Jigae or Kimchi soup, being one of my favorites.

Drusas ,

I've never tried seitan, but tofu works very well. I don't see why seitan wouldn't.

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • random
  • lifeLocal
  • goranko
  • All magazines