Skip to main content

7 맛있는 한국 음식 & 음료는 당신은 K-드라마에서 볼 수

7 DELICIOUS KOREAN FOOD & DRINKS YOU SEE IN K-DRAMAS

image
No matter how many Korean dramas you watch, there will always be specific foods and drinks that you see over and over again, no doubt making us, the viewers, very hungry and thirsty. Here’s our list of 7 Korean Foods And Drinks That Are Always Seen In K-Dramas written out in no particular order.
1. “Chimaek” or Chicken and Beer 
After a long day, Korean people usually eat chicken and beer. This is a popular Korean midnight snack, which is why many chicken delivery stores are always running throughout the night.
image
image
2. Fishcakes 
Fish cakes are a common street food that can be seen in tents on every corner. They are sold fresh and warm on a stick.
image
image
3. Ramyun (Ramen)There are two different methods of eating ramyun. One way is buying the packaged ramyun, cooking it yourself and eating it straight out of the pot. Another commonly seen method is going to the convenience store and eating it out of the paper cup or bowl.
image
image
image
4. “Dukbokki/Tteokbokki” or Spicy Rice Cake
In addition to fish cakes, dukbokki/tteokbokki is another common street food. It is a hot and spicy dish made out of rice cakes.
image
5. KimchiKimchi is the main side dish in Korea. People say that kimchi is like rice to Koreans. It is a spicy dish made from fermented cabbages.  
image
image
6. SojuAs an inexpensive drink, soju is highly popular in Korea. Most of the time the soju is cheaper than water itself. People either go to outdoor food tents and have a drink, or bring it home to enjoy with others.
image
image
image
7. Kimbap
Kimbap is known to be Korea’s healthy fast food. If you’re in a rush, just grab a roll of kimbap and your lunch is ready!
image
image
image
BONUS:
image

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Korean Food Guide: 44 Things to Eat in Seoul, South Korea and Where to Try Them

Before our trips to Korea, my knowledge of Korean food was pretty much limited to  kimchi ,  bulgogi , and  japchae . My exposure to the cuisine never really went beyond that in spite of having several Korean friends, including a Korean roommate for a couple of years. I think part of it is due to how damn good Korean barbecue is. It’s so delicious that it was pretty much all I ever looked for when eating at Korean restaurants. Bulgogi for my main course, and a plate of japchae on the side. That was it. But thanks to our two trips to Seoul, in 2015 and 2017, my Korean food vocabulary has expanded to over 40 dishes. As delicious and universally appealing as Korean barbecue is, I’ve learned that there’s so much more to the cuisine than just bulgogi and  galbi . Things like  ganjang gejang ,  jokbal , and  naengmyeon aren’t as well known outside of Korea but they are dishes well worth flying for. Ganjang gejang was particularly memorable. After waiting two years to try it, you’d think

10 MOST DANGEROUS CITIES IN THE WORLD 2014, - aleppo is number 1!

Last year, American Live Wire released our list of the Most Dangerous Cities in the World for 2013 based on murders per capita. Latin America stole the show taking all top 10 spots, which got us thinking – maybe we should take a couple other factors into consideration this time. In no particular order, the Top 10 Most Dangerous Cities in the World 2014, based on violent crime rates, political turmoil and economic potential – or lack thereof.   1   Aleppo, Syria     A city under siege. Citizens are crossing from Aleepo – Syria’s economic hub – to Turkey in exodus fashion, as protests between citizens and government has erupted into an all out civil war. After three years of food and fuel shortages, Syria has become unlivable. Since the new year, attacks continue to escalate killing citizens by the hundreds. Power and water is cut, trash piles up spreading disease. Over 100,000 civilians have fled the front lines of a genocidal regime, even risking a fe

Busan City Tour

Located in the southeast region of the Korean peninsula, Busan is the country's largest port city and boasts an abundance of coastal tourist attractions, historical and cultural sites, and trendy shopping areas. The city has a well-developed public transportation system, but for a more convenient and all-inclusive tour, hop aboard the Busan City Tour. The Busan City Tour is comprised of a variety of one-day courses that cover some of the area's major attractions (Haeundae Beach, Taejongdae Resort Park, BEXCO, Jagalchi Market, Dalmaji-gil Road, etc.). The Circulatory Tour covers Taejonogdae Resort Park and Haeundae Beac; the History and Culture Exploration Tour includes major historic sites; the Natural Ecology Tour introduces the rich ecosystem of Busan; the Night View Tour shows some of the city's most fascinating nighttime attractions. Each seat on the bus is equipped with an individual TV screen, providing visitors with information about the stops along the way in a p