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kimchi

Tofu, Kimchi and Rice Soup

August 26, 2017 by The Partial Ingredients

Sometimes I get weird cravings for certain foods and I recently had a major one for a super clean, healthful soup. I guess the definition of clean food is up for debate but, for me, this recipe meets my definition. It’s just a really simple Korean inspired soup full of veggies and flavor. This would seriously be perfect comfort food during flu season (Fall is right around the corner, ya’ll!) Another part of this craving was for kimchi which I do get sometimes. I think it’s like a pickle craving where you crave like a salty, sour flavor? The kimchi’s flavor in this is soo good and was a perfect craving satisfy-er. I plan on making this anytime I feel bogged down from rich food or if I feel like I’m getting sick. I could see this soup being a good immune health booster. You can pick and choose whichever veggies you have on hand. I went the simple route with leeks, mushrooms and green peas. You can also substitute chicken stock with vegetable stock for a vegan option. If you do use chicken stock try making a homemade chicken bone broth beforehand–you won’t regret it! This is so quick and easy to whip up it makes for a great week day dinner option.

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Tofu, Kimchi and Rice Soup

A deliciously clean and balanced soup full of tofu, kimchi, mushrooms and vegetables.

Prep Time 15 minutes
Cook Time 25 minutes
Total Time 40 minutes
Servings 4
Calories 400 kcal

Ingredients

  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 1/2 large red onion diced
  • 2 leeks tops removed, sliced
  • 3 cloves garlic minced
  • 2 tsp soy sauce or more to taste
  • 1 tsp chili garlic sauce or Sriracha or more to taste
  • 3/4 cup green peas
  • 1 cup spicy kimchi chopped
  • 1 cup brown baby bella mushrooms sliced
  • 1 cup brown or white rice dried (I used brown)
  • 5 cups chicken stock or vegetable stock
  • 1 package firm tofu

Instructions

  1. Start cooking the rice as directed on the package instructions.

  2. In a large stockpot, heat the olive oil and add the onion, leeks and garlic. Cook covered until soft abut 5-7 minutes.

  3. Add the mushrooms and cook another 3 minutes.

  4. Add the tofu and cook covered another 5 minutes.

  5. Stir in the kimchi, garlic sauce/sriracha and the soy sauce.

  6. Pour in the chicken stock, taste and adjust seasoning as desired. Turn up the heat slightly until it starts to rumble and turn it back down. Cook for about another 10 minutes.

  7. The rice should be just about finished at this point and can be combined into the soup. Also stir in the green peas.

  8. Cook another minute or two with the incorporated rice and peas. Remove from heat. Serve with green onions, extra kimchi or hot sauce and enjoy!

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Tofu and Kimchi Mandu (Korean Dumplings)

April 2, 2014 by The Partial Ingredients

Tofu Kimchi Dumplings7`5

I am a big fan of finger foods and this recipe for little pan fried Korean dumplings can’t be beat! The dumplings are filled with tofu, white beans, kimchi, garlic, ginger and other flavorful ingredients! It all comes together tucked in a gyoza wrapper and sauteed. The recipe makes a lot of dumplings so I had no problem having this as a main course though it works perfectly as an appetizer. I served the dumplings with a savory Korean dipping sauce which paired together very nicely! If you prep the dumplings the night before it works great for a weeknight meal.

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Tofu and Kimchi Noodle Soup

May 29, 2013 by The Partial Ingredients

Tofu and Kimchi Noodle SoupAnyone who has ever tried kimchi knows how addictive and delicious it is. I’m always finding new ways to incorporate it into recipes. Kimchi is a great addition to soups since the juice and flavor enhances the broth and turns it a pretty red color.  This recipe is really easy to put together and doesn’t take long to prepare.  For a few extra veggies I threw in mushrooms and bean sprouts, though i’m sure there are loads of other veggies you could add that would work great.  I made the soup on the spicy side with added gochujang paste along with a healthy amount of sriracha as garnish.

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Korean Ramen with Kimchi and Sauteed Mushrooms

July 19, 2012 by The Partial Ingredients

Just a disclaimer to twenty somethings: this is not your college ramen experience!  Korea has its own version of Japanese Ramen and you can eat it with all sorts of different toppings. I loaded the soup with a hard boiled egg, peas, green onions, sauteed mushrooms, cilantro and of course kimchi. Korea has had a long love affair with kimchi and I have had my own mini infatuation going on here in California for a while now. The kimchi spices mixes in with the broth and blanches a bit in the hot soup. I used the ‘Hakubaku’ brand of ramen noodles which had a really nice consistency and thickness. I wouldn’t recommend using the ‘top ramen’ noodles but it would probably do in a pinch if you can’t find the hakubaku brand in stores. I really liked how all the condiments mixed together with the noodles and broth. It was definitely the best ramen I have ever eaten!

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Pulled Chicken Sandwich with Kimchi and Gochujang Mayo

June 18, 2012 by The Partial Ingredients

Ever since I first made kimchi and gochujang I have been infatuated with those ingredients. Kimchi reminds me a little of sauerkraut so I had the idea of making a Korean inspired grilled cheese sandwich. Instead of grilling the chicken breasts, I decided to boil them which resulted in nicely shredded chicken. Then I tossed the shredded chicken in a simple Korean marinade of gochujang, soy sauce, ginger, and honey. The chicken was layered with kimchi, sharp cheddar cheese, and gochujang mayo. The result was a delicious, melty chicken sandwich that was spicy and sweet. All the flavors were perfectly balanced with each other and came together so well!

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Kimchi (Korean Fermented Cabbage)

April 26, 2012 by The Partial Ingredients

Kimchi is a Korean dish made with fermented Napa Cabbage, Red Pepper, and Garlic. I have heard a lot of good things about Kimchi and I couldn’t wait to try it. The red pepper is a Korean crushed red pepper called gochugaru and can be found in Korean or asian markets. The fish sauce is easy to find and most grocery stores carry it. Kimchi is great as a condiment or a side dish for many different Korean foods. The cabbage needs about a week to ferment and once that’s done you can enjoy it! Kimchi is fairly spicy and has a really unique flavor. The great thing about Kimchi is that the more it ages the better it gets so you can make a large batch and keep it in the refrigerator for about a month.

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About Emily

I'm an analyst by day and part time blogger by night living in the Denver area. I'm into everyday style, traveling, soap making and playing drums/vocals in a band. I love spicy food, wide open spaces, beautiful colors and strong coffee. You'll find everyday fashion inspiration, tasty food recipes, and a smattering of whatever I'm into at the moment. Welcome!

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