Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (2024)

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Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (1)

Vegan Jjamppong Recipe!

I missed jjamppong – Korean spicy seafood noodle soup so much that I had to make a vegan jjamppong! I did a couple of recipe tests and realized making the flavor is easy but imitating the seafood texture was the challenge. Luckily, trying a few different, I found the magic mixture of ingredients! I mean, you could use imitation vegan seafood if you want to, though! hahaha I was trying to create with the ingredients I already have in the fridge and what I can get from the island.

Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (2)

It’s actually super easy & quick to make as all my recipes, so let’s get started!

Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (3)

Combine 7 cups vegetable broth and 1 oz of dasima in a large mixing bowl and let it sit for 30 minutes. I like to mix 1 tbsp yondu (Korean fermented vegetable sauce) per 1 cup of water to make a quick vegetable broth.

Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (4)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (5)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (6)

Chop 5 to 7 cloves garlic, about 2 tsp ginger, and 1 cup of green onion. Add them in a cold wok or a large pot. Pour 5 tbsp cooking oil. (I like to use avocado oil.) Turn the heat on to low and stir fry until you can smell the aroma, about 5 to 6 minutes.

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Meanwhile, julienne carrot (approximately 1/2 of medium-sized carrot), thinly slice 1/2 of a large onion, and cut 1 lb baby bok choy into quarters. Slice your choice of mushrooms. I like to use king oyster mushrooms and oyster mushrooms for this recipe. Because king oyster mushrooms look like scallops when you slice them into a circle shape, oyster mushrooms add a lovely texture. So if you’re using them too, go ahead and slice king oyster mushrooms and rip oyster mushrooms with your fingertips.

Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (12)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (13)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (14)

The other ingredients that make this vegan jjamppong recipe to the next level are konnyaku and yubu (aburaage). You can find both ingredients very easily from Asian groceries near you. Konnyaku is made with Japanese maintain yum and nearly zero calories. It has a slightly fishy smell that definitely helps the “seafood noodles soup” flavor.

Yubu (aburaage) is a fried bean curd that works beautifully in soups. Slice konnayaku and yubu.

Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (15)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (16)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (17)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (18)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (19)Increase the heat to high and add bok choy, onion, and carrot. Stir fry to combine all the ingredients, about 45 seconds to 1 minute. Add 2 tbsp mushroom soy sauce and 2 tbsp vegetarian oyster sauce around the wok. This way, the sauce will burn and create a beautiful smokey flavor. Stir fry everything for 30 seconds.

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Pour the prepared veggie broth, and discard dasima. Add 4 to 5 tbsp gochugaru, 1 tbsp smoked paprika, 1 tsp Korean mushroom seasoning (if you’re using it, it’s optional), konnayaku, mushrooms, and yubu. Mix everything well and bring it to a boil.

Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (25)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (26)Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (27)Bring another pot of water to a boil to cook noodles if you’re serving with noodles. (You can serve jjamppong with rice too!) Cook dry/fresh noodles by following the directions of the package you’re using. Drain and rinse the cooked noodles under warm water. Drain thoroughly and place on a serving bowl.

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Pour a generous amount of the soup over the noodles and serve immediately.

Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (30)

Enjoy!

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Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (31)

Vegan Jjamppong Recipe

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  • Author: Seonkyoung Longest
  • Total Time: 48 mins
  • Yield: 5 1x
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Ingredients

Scale

  • 7 cups veggie broth (I like to add 1 tbsp yonduper 1 cup of water to make quick veggie broth)
  • 1 oz dasima, dried kelp
  • 5 tbsp cooking oil (I like to use avocado oil)
  • 5 to 7 cloves garlic, chopped
  • 2 tsp chopped ginger
  • 1 cup chopped green onion
  • 1 lb baby bok choy, cut into quarters
  • 1/2 large onion, sliced
  • 1 oz julienned carrot (approximately 1/2 of medium size carrot)
  • 2 tbsp mushroom soy sauce or regular soy sauce
  • 2 tbsp vegetarian oyster sauce
  • 4 to 5 tbsp gochugaru, Korean red pepper flakes
  • 1 tbsp smoked paprika
  • 1 tsp Korean mushroom seasoning, optional
  • 1 package (9 oz) konnyaku, sliced
  • 6 oz mushrooms (I like to use king oyster mushrooms and oyster mushrooms for this recipe)
  • 2 oz yubu or aburaage, fried beancurd
  • Your choice of noodles – dried/fresh wheat noodles or dried/fresh ramen noodles

Instructions

  1. Combine veggie broth and dasima in a large mixing bowl and let it sit for 30 minutes.
  2. Add cooking oil, garlic, ginger, and green onion in a cold wok or a large pot. Turn the heat on to low and stir fry until you can smell the aroma, about 5 to 6 minutes.
  3. Increase the heat to high and add bok choy, onion, and carrot. Stir fry to combine all the ingredients, about 45 seconds to 1 minute. Add mushroom soy sauce and vegetarian oyster sauce around the wok. This way, the sauce will burn and create a beautiful smokey flavor. Stir fry everything for 30 seconds, pour the prepared veggie broth, and discard dasima.
  4. Add gochugaru, smoked paprika, mushroom seasoning, konnyaku, mushrooms, and yubu. Mix everything well and bring it to a boil.
  5. Bring another pot of water to a boil to cook noodles if you’re serving with noodles. (You can serve jjamppong with rice too!) Cook dry/fresh noodles by following the directions of the package you’re using. Drain and rinse the cooked noodles under warm water. Drain thoroughly and place on a serving bowl. Pour a generous amount of the soup over the noodles and serve immediately. Enjoy!
  • Prep Time: 30 mins
  • Cook Time: 18 mins

https://seonkyounglongest.com/vegan-pho/

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Korean Vegan Jjamppong Recipe - Seonkyoung Longest (2024)

FAQs

What is jjampong in Korean? ›

Jjamppong (Korean: 짬뽕; Hanja: 攙烹) is a Chinese-style Korean noodle soup with red, spicy seafood- or pork-based broth flavored with gochugaru (chili powder). Common ingredients include onions, garlic, Korean zucchini, carrots, cabbages, squid, mussels, and pork.

What is jjamppong in Chinese? ›

Jjamppong is a spicy Korean noodle soup with seafood in a spicy broth. It's a Korean-Chinese dish with its origin in China. What is this? Called 炒码面 (chaomamian) in Chinese, this dish originated from Hunan and traditionally made with a white color bone broth.

What does Jajangmyeon mean in English? ›

Name. Jajang (자장; alternatively spelled jjajang 짜장) is copied from the Chinese word zhájiàng (炸醬), which means "fried sauce". Myeon (면) means "noodles".

What is the difference between Jjajang and Jajangmyeon? ›

Jjajang translates to noodle sauce (like in jjajangmyeon). Gan means dry in English. This Korean black bean noodles variety is a drier version than the standard jjajangmyeon. It's similar to the above recipe, except you do not add the water or cornstarch slurry.

Is jjamppong Chinese or Korean? ›

This is a Korean Chinese dish, developed by Chinese immigrants living in Incheon, Korea and adapted to Korean tastes. Jjamppong and jjajangmyeon (noodles with black bean sauce) are common dishes for Korean Chinese delivery. They are usually served in huge portions and both use the same noodles.

What noodle to use for jjampong? ›

udon/jajangmyeon noodles – are thick wheat noodles (usually fresh or frozen) and are the best option for jajangmyeon. They can be found in most asian grocery stores in the refrigerated or frozen food sections. They are most often found labeled as udon noodles or jajangmyeon noodles.

What is the Japanese version of jjampong? ›

In Japan, a Chinese restaurant created Champon, a noodle dish loaded with pork, seafood and vegetables in a rich broth. Jjamppong is a similar dish but with a lot of red spiciness!

Is jjampong Chinese or Korean? ›

Jjamppong (or Jjampong, 짬뽕) is one of the most popular dishes you can order from a Korean-Chinese restaurant.

What is Jajangmyeon in Korean? ›

Jajangmyeon (자장면), also called jjajangmyeon (짜장면), is a noodle dish in a black bean sauce. Along with jjamppong (짬뽕, spicy seafood noodle soup) and tangsuyuk (탕수육, sweet and sour pork or beef), it's a popular Korean-Chinese dish.

What does Korean Jajangmyeon taste like? ›

The thick black bean sauce that covers the noodles has a savoury, slightly sweet flavor that is both comforting and satisfying. The combination of noodles, sauce, and vegetables creates a hearty and flavorful meal.

What is jeotgal in korea? ›

Jeotgal is a traditional fermented fish food in Korea that is produced from the whole meat (Fig. 1) and/or internal organs of fish and shellfish (Fig. 2), salted and fermented for inhibition of spoilage, for autolysis, and for decomposing the main ingredients by microbial activities [11], [12].

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