budae-jjigae
Budae-jjigae () is a type of spicy jjigae (Korean stew) from South Korea that is made with a variety of ingredients, often canned or processed. Common ingredients include ham, sausage, SPAM, baked beans, kimchi, instant noodles, gochujang, and American cheese. The dish is now a popular anju (accompaniment to alcoholic drinks) and a comfort food cooked in a large pot for multiple people. It also goes by the English names army stew, army base stew, and spicy sausage stew.
Key facts
- Food.name
- Budae-jjigae
- Food.image
- Budae jjigae (28587380901).jpg
- Food.alternate_name
- Army base stew, army stew, spicy sausage stew
- Food.country
- South Korea
- Food.region
- Uncertain, possibly Uijeongbu
- Food.national_cuisine
- South Korean
- Food.year
- 1950s
- Food.type
- Jjigae
- Food.main_ingredient
- Ham, sausage, Spam, baked beans, kimchi, instant noodles, gochujang, American cheese
- Korean name/auto.child
- yes
- Korean name/auto.hangul
- 부대찌개
- Korean name/auto.hanja
- 部隊찌개
via Wikipedia infobox
Article
15 sectionsContents
- Name
- Description
- Preparation
- Variants
- History
- Background
- ''Kkulkkuri-juk''
- Development of ''budae-jjigae''
- Recent history
- Spread
- Cultural legacy
- See also
- Notes
- References
- External links
Budae-jjigae () is a type of spicy jjigae (Korean stew) from South Korea that is made with a variety of ingredients, often canned or processed. Common ingredients include ham, sausage, SPAM, baked beans, kimchi, instant noodles, gochujang, and American cheese. The dish is now a popular anju (accompaniment to alcoholic drinks) and a comfort food cooked in a large pot for multiple people. It also goes by the English names army stew, army base stew, and spicy sausage stew.
The dish has its origins in a predecessor often called kkulkkuri-juk () that was created around the time of the Korean War, when South Korea was experiencing significant poverty. A prominent ingredient of the dish, SPAM, was only made legally available for sale in 1987, around the time that South Korea democratized.