For the Rice Cakes
- 1
Pour lukewarm water into a shallow plate and soak the rice paper.
- 2
Take the rice paper out of the water and roll it up.
- 3
Cut the rice paper rolls into short pieces.
Literally translated as "fried rice cake". However, it's not directly fried but cooked together with the sauce. For a milder version, you can replace the chili paste with tomato/paprika paste.
4 Portions · 600 g
All nutrition figures are average values calculated from the databases named above, not laboratory measurements. Variety, origin, cut, storage, preparation and the quantities actually used all cause deviations; automatically matched ingredients can add further inaccuracy. We accept no liability for the accuracy or completeness of these figures. They do not constitute medical or nutritional advice. The information on the packaging of the products you use takes precedence; in case of allergies, intolerances, illness, pregnancy or a special diet, consult a suitably qualified professional.
4
Pour lukewarm water into a shallow plate and soak the rice paper.
Take the rice paper out of the water and roll it up.
Cut the rice paper rolls into short pieces.
Pour the water into a pot.
Add gochujang, sesame oil, soy sauce, and sugar and mix well.
Bring everything to a quick boil and add the rice cakes (or rice paper rolls).
Let everything simmer for at least 5 minutes (stirring occasionally).
Once the rice cakes are cooked through and the sauce has thickened, add the cheese on top and continue to simmer briefly with a lid until the cheese melts.
Finally, cut the spring onion for decoration and sprinkle it over.
Instead of gochujang, you can use tomato paste (the same amount) if you don't like spiciness too much.
Enjoy your meal!!!
Swipe, Match, Cook. The Rocely MealMatcher helps groups settle food debates instantly.