22may6:30 pm10:00 pmAnju - Korean Food for a Feast!Event Closed6:30 pm - 10:00 pm(GMT+01:00)
Koreans never drink without having something as an accompaniment even as simple as dried squid with peanuts. The delicious morsels designed to go with the drinking is referred as, Anju. Anju doesn’t
Koreans never drink without having something as an accompaniment even as simple as dried squid with peanuts.
The delicious morsels designed to go with the drinking is referred as, Anju.
Anju doesn’t just mean a side dish or canape, it captures more about the human feelings of sharing, laughing and chatting with your friends, family and community.
In this class, our guest chef Insoon shares how to create some of the best loved little dishes for a Korean feast.
Tteok Galbi
Charcoal grilled mini beef meat balls mixed with fresh chestnuts and vegetables and a staple at Korean Royal banquets.
Temple Kimbap rolls
Temple food is naturally healthy and vegetarian. Monks and nuns do not use onions, garlic, chives, spring onions or leeks, the five most common, pungent, spicy vegetables. In Korea these five forbidden vegetables are referred to as “o-shin-chae”. Their intense scent and spiciness may distract monks during meditation. We will learn about the medicinal properties of the dish.
Ssam Mu
Pickled, sliced white Korean radish wrapped around spicy fried chicken.
Yangneom Tongdak
Korean fried chicken has been taking the world by storm. Very light, crispy dough, topped with a drizzle of Korean chilli sweet garlic sauce. This is fried chicken paradise.
Gamja Jorim
This potato dish is twist on an English staple but one of the most popular side dishes in Korea.
Ggakdugi
Ggakdugi is a type of Kimchi made from cherry or plum tomato, chilli and radish. This brings additional health benefits such as low calorie, high fibre, full of vitamins, full of probiotics and antioxidants to boost the immune system.
The class culminates with a sit-down feast with wine and, as usual, guests leave with full recipe packs as well as full stomachs!
We are found at the very end of Purbeck Road (off Hills Rd by the sixth form centre) where you turn left by Abbey college and then carry straight on for about 60m to the white awnings you will see ahead.
Please note that there is very limited parking on site, particularly during weekends when we are also very busy in the Café. We recommend the multi storey at the Leisure Centre less than 10min walk away or the Babraham Park & Ride which stops on Hills Road, very close to Purbeck Rd.
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May 22, 2019 6:30 pm - 10:00 pm(GMT+00:00)