Rice, soup and many small side dishes (banchan) with fermentation at the core: kimchi, soy and chilli pastes.
What South Korea drinks
Soju, makgeolli, sikhye
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Home / World Cuisines / World Cuisines
विश्व के व्यंजनWorld Cuisines↳ from South Korea
Rice, soup and many small side dishes (banchan) with fermentation at the core: kimchi, soy and chilli pastes.
Soju, makgeolli, sikhye
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Korea's everyday spirit. Modern green-bottle soju is diluted and slightly sweet; traditional distilled soju from Andong is much stronger.
Milky, lightly fizzy, sweet-sour Korean rice wine; Korea's oldest alcoholic drink.
Equal parts instant coffee, sugar and hot water whipped into foam and spooned over milk. Indians had long made beaten coffee the same way.
Sweet rice punch with floating grains, served as dessert.
Fermented spicy cabbage; Korea's national side dish. Kimjang, the making of winter kimchi, is UNESCO heritage.
'Mixed rice' topped with vegetables and egg; dolsot version sizzles in a stone bowl.
Not one cuisine but dozens: wheat and dairy in the north, rice, coconut and curry leaves in the south, mustard oil and fish in the east, and sweet-sour vegetarian food in the west. Ayurveda's six tastes and religious traditions (Jain, vegetarian) shape it.
China's eight regional cuisines range from fiery numbing Sichuan to delicate, fresh Cantonese. Rice dominates the south, wheat noodles and dumplings the north.
Washoku is UNESCO heritage: seasonality, umami from dashi, and the 'one soup, three sides' meal structure. Presentation matters as much as taste.
Every dish balances sweet, sour, salty and spicy. Isan in the northeast loves sticky rice and grilled meats; the south uses turmeric and coconut.
Fresh, herb-heavy and light, with French colonial touches like baguettes and coffee.
17,000 islands; Padang (Minangkabau) food is famous for rendang.