The Crispy Potato Corn Dogs contain bonus ingredients folded into the batter, which means each bite is speckled with cubed potatoes. This is the kind of snack that delivers both flavor and texture.
Seongsu-dong is Seoul's creative hub, where old warehouses and factories have been transformed into design studios, cafés, and showrooms. Often referred to as 'the Brooklyn of Seoul,' the industrial infrastructure, pop-up scene, and design-led façades make it a photo-friendly destination favored by many design-loving visitors.
Consumers continue to seek clean-label, plant-based foods that deliver both convenience and authentic flavor. Our newest innovations build on Pulmuone's heritage of fresh, high-quality ingredients, offering versatile refrigerated solutions that make it easy to create globally inspired meals in minutes.
Josh Donelson walks us through three easy, delicious recipes that do more than just add condiments and toppings to a bowl of soup. He switches up the cooking methods to completely reinvent ramen's format, then adds flavor with creative yet accessible ingredients that will wow your taste buds.
The most flavorful part of a pig has got to be bacon, which typically comes from the pork belly. Nothing activates those salivary glands quite like that perfect ratio of fat and lean meat, especially when it's sizzling in a skillet. It can enhance the flavor of everything from burgers and baked potatoes to soups and salads, but you might wonder how this meaty morsel itself could be made even tastier. The answer - give it a Korean twist.
Naengdong samgyeopsal, or thinly sliced frozen pork belly, is all the rage in South Korea - and now Angelenos can recreate the same dining experience at K-Team BBQ. The casual, no-reservation Koreatown barbecue restaurant is a venture from the owner and director of operations behind the iconic Park's BBQ, located across the street. While K-Team uses similarly high-quality banchan and serves several types of beef, the house specialty remains the naengdong samgyeopsal, shortened to "naeng-sam" on the menu.
Servers grill your food on built-in table grills in this LA transplant at Westfield Valley Fair, while well-placed fans overhead keep you from smelling smoky afterward. The boneless short rib is buttery-tender and perfectly marbled, and the beef tongue takes on a crispy char you'll be talking about the whole way home. Grilled meat is the main star, but don't overlook the kimchi stew-deeply flavorful with hunks of smoky pork belly and chewy rice cakes-or the crispy seafood pancake with the sweetest baby shrimp.
There's something to be said about the appeal of chain restaurants. In theory, customers can walk into any location and get much the same experience. There's nothing wrong with that, especially considering some chains take quality seriously. Chain barbecue restaurants are fewer and farther between than, say, steakhouse chains, and that's because of some unique challenges, including the differences between beloved regional styles. However, the one thing that unites great barbecue is the need for great sides - which is why we're here.
The opulent space at Giwa feels like a bridal shower thrown by your wealthy, ethereal aunt-soft pink tones, floral arches, and chandeliers dripping with crystals. There's even an attached flower shop where you can grab a mini bouquet on your way out. Start with your pick of the colorful, creative beverages, like the sweet and creamy ube uji matcha cream latte or the nutty black sesame latte.
Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese Lunar New Year and Spring Festival, is one of the world's biggest holidays. The 15-day celebration is not only observed in China, Singapore, Malaysia, and other Asian countries but by 2 billion people worldwide. That said, there are other Asian countries with their own, distinct Lunar New Year traditions, and like China's, they've been around for thousands of years.
Christmas is lovely, but my kids think Chinese new year is by far the best holiday. I might be biased, but, unusually, I am inclined to agree with them. As my eldest puts it, New clothes, cash, booze and food what's not to love? There's the added bonus that cash is absolutely more than acceptable in fact, it's de rigueur, so there's no shopping for mundane socks and smelly candles. Chinese new year is full of rituals and, just as at Christmas, every family has its own, but they are all variations on a theme. Symbolism looms large in Chinese culture, and at new year it centres around messages of prosperity, luck and family.
When you can't go to the steakhouse, why not bring the steakhouse to you? Sure, you might not be able to mimic the dimly-lit, knotted-wood, rustic ambience of your local beef haunt, but there is one simple tip that will lend such a smoky signature robustness to your homemade steak sides that friends might just skip that trip to Ruth's Chris in favor of your house. The hack - just add smoked cheese.
