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

South Korea : Jeju

Jeju Island  (제주도,濟州島) , formerly  Cheju Island , is an island off the southern coast of  South Korea , in the Korea Strait, southwest of Jeollanam-do Province, of which it was a part before it became a separate province in 1946, and more recently Korea's first and only Special Autonomous Province. Its capital is  Jeju City . Understand Jeju Island, also known as the "Island of the Gods," is a popular vacation spot for Koreans and foreigners. It remains the top honeymoon destination for Korean newlyweds. Despite attempts to market the island as "the Hawaii of Korea," climatologically and geographically it bears little in similarity to the Hawaiian Islands in the U.S. The island offers visitors a wide range of activities: hiking on Halla-san (South Korea's highest peak) or Olle-gil(routes), catching sunrises and sunsets over the ocean, riding horses, touring all the locales from a favorite television K-drama, or just lying around on the sandy beaches. ...

IN ISLAM

In Islam, a woman is considered as a homemaker... She is not considered as a housewife, because she is not married to the house.

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...