OT: KimChi!!!
- Thread starter chrsmneric
- Start date
Dig a hole in your yard, put kimchi stuff in it, and wait.
You spelled Runza wrong.
It's about time someone recognizes my intillegense.
Fermented cabbage buried in the ground. One of my best friends in high school was Korean, and that's how his mom did it. Pretty disgusting, though. Kind of like a cold, sweet version of sour kraut. I never acquired a taste for it. Korean barbecue, however, yeah baby.
I've had it several times in the past but as I've grown older and acquired a new respect for the benefits in certain foods, interested in giving it a shot. Interesting take on burying it...not certain itd work so well this time of year! Ha!
HyVee on 108th and Fort has some decent kimchi on the north side of the fresh produce section. Kimchi tastes like sauerkraut mixed with siracha imo and I love both of those things!
Any asian market carries it. You can also usually get it from any korean rest. around. Hy-vee has it. I think even wal-mart has it.
It's OK. Gets old after a while and kinda smells.
Now, Korean bbq is a totally different thing. Meat!!!!!
Now, Korean bbq is a totally different thing. Meat!!!!!
It's good with stuff. Not really meant to stand alone. Get from Asian Market or maybe a local Korean restaurant if you insist.
many different varieties of Kimchi go to a couple of korean restaurants and sample the different types. and when ya go to a korean place order the Bibimbap in a sizzling hot stone bowl.
Purchased Mother In Laws KimChi at Whole Foods and it's pretty decent, the key is the cabbage still has a decent crunch to it. Definitely gives your taste buds a new experience! I dig it!
Don’t forget the bulgogi! Dolsot Bibimbap (dolsot is the hot stone pot) with bolgogi and that Korean ketchup (idk the name) all mixed together is glorious.
yeah, because you will be crapping for two straight days!
When in Korea ( I was in fightinfinace in office) we would not let clerks bring in for lunch. It smelled so bad almost sickening. They ate for breakfast and stunk up the place all day. I don't know what American Kimchee smells like but you couldn't eat the real thing from Korea.
Maybe the clerks mixed in some fermented dog - hence the strong smell???
Costco has the same Kimchi that I found in Mariano's in Chicago, only larger quantity and much less expensive per oz. Good stuff.
I believe the term you all are looking for is shin shi shin shi. Specifically, in the ear canal.
When I was at KSU I had a roomie from The Big Red One out at Ft. Riley who had previously been stationed in Korea where he'd married a Korean woman. They were broken up by the time we became roommates but apparently she was still supplying him with Kimchi, which he absolutely loved.
He always had a jar of that in the fridge, home made I assume as they had no label, and would break it out all the time to slather it on anything and everything. He was always trying to get me to try it but just the smell alone is something I'll never get over. Of course, that was back in the 70s and my culinary experiences since then have taught me that sometimes smelly food is actually very good so I generally try about anything now, but that philosophy just bit me on the behind on Christmas when I tried an imported European Brie (I've had Brie dozens of times before and always loved the stuff as well as Camembert and other cheeses that smell like feet or worse)-- and had to use Purell to get the smell off my hands. If they only made Purell for the brain I'd be good, but that one's right up there with the Kimchi now.
Latest
-
01
Inside Nebraska
Evaluation notes from Millard South's thrilling 35-34 win over Millard North
-
02
Inside Nebraska
Recently offered 2028 DL Robert Brown feeling the love from Nebraska
-
03
Rivals
No. 2 TE Ahmad Hudson has one college visit scheduled and one focus as senior season kicks off
-
04
Rivals
Owen Herrick, Arthur Jones and Baron Marshall all have Nebraska high on their lists
-
05
Inside Nebraska
Thursday Tim-Bits: Which 2028 recruits does Nebraska lead for heading into the fall?