Bulgogi noodles: 59 Photos & Videos
Bulgogi Udon photo frames
FAQ
This easy riff on the classic Korean barbecue dish adds noodles to soak up all the salty-sweet-umami-spicy flavors—a delicious way to celebrate Asian Heritage Month! Here, we sauté beef in savory-sweet bulgogi sauce infused with chili, lime, garlic, and soy. Next we add carrot, cabbage, and scallions.
Bulgogi generally refers to thinly sliced beef marinated in a sauce that is a mix of soy sauce, sugar or honey, sesame oil, garlic, onion, and often pureed Asian pear. Many Korean home cooks tend to marinate the beef overnight and then grill or stir-fry it with sliced onions, scallions, mushrooms, and other vegetables.
Typically, pork bulgogi (as opposed to beef bulgogi) is prepared with a fair amount of Korean red chili pepper paste. So its spicy! I think the majority of the recipes on the web for pork bulgogi covers this spicy version. In Seoul, there is also a non-spicy version.
Bulgogi (literally means “fire meat”) is a beloved Korean dish that's traditionally grilled over an open flame. Our Korean BBQ Style Beef Udon combines marinated thinly sliced USDA choice beef, veggies, fresh udon noodles and is tossed in a savory-sweet sauce to satisfy your Korean BBQ cravings.
*Muslims should only eat bulgogi that is sold at certified Halal restaurants. TIP: It is a great delicacy to wrap bulgogi in Perilla leaves.