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Sukju-namul

Sukju-namul

Crunchy sprouts, lightly blanched to maintain their snap. Toasted sesame oil provides a nutty aroma that coats every glossy, translucent stem.

0
traditionalhealthylow-carbvegetarian
10min
Prep time
2min
Cook time
Easy
Difficulty

Nutrition (per serving)

84
Calories
4g
Protein
5g
Carbs
4g
Fat
Spark IA
Contextual intelligence

Ingredients

4
  • 500 g
    Mung bean sprouts
    ~35 cal/per serving
    (rinsed)
  • 1 piece
    Garlic
    ~1 cal/per serving
    (finely minced)
  • 2 piece
    Spring onion, sauté/poêlé sans matière grasse
    ~4 cal/per serving
    (thinly sliced)
  • 1 tbsp
    Korean soy sauce
    ~2 cal/per serving
  • 1 tbsp
    Sesame oil
    ~34 cal/per serving
  • 1 tsp
    Sesame seed
    ~8 cal/per serving
    (toasted)
  • 1 pinch
    Gray sea salt

Allergens

soyglutensesame
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Instructions

0/4
  1. Blanch the sprouts

    Plunge the mung bean sprouts into boiling salted water. Cook for 1 to 2 minutes max: they must remain firm to the bite, not mushy.

    2 min
  2. Cold shock

    Drain and immediately plunge into an ice water bath. This is the key step to fix the color and stop the cooking process instantly.

    3 min
  3. Squeezing

    Take the sprouts in your hands and squeeze firmly to extract all the water. If they remain wet, the seasoning will slide off without coating them.

    2 min
  4. Seasoning

    Mix the minced garlic, sliced scallions, soy sauce, and sesame oil. Fold in the sprouts and mix well to coat them thoroughly.

    3 min

Chef's tips

  • Never exceed 2 minutes of cooking, otherwise you'll get mush.
  • Squeeze the sprouts really hard after cooling; it's the secret to a sauce that sticks.

Storage

Store for up to 2 days in the refrigerator in an airtight container. Do not freeze.

4.9
38 reviews
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Sukju-namul | FoodCraft