Food, Food, and More Food Thread
Started by bmwracer · 6 Oct 2004 · 25,210 replies
General Discussion
They look like profiteroles :beaten:
Still, very tasty-looking :drooling:
Still, very tasty-looking :drooling:
Anime Dad wrote:They look like profiteroles :beaten:
What's that? :sweat:
Wooooowwwww!!!!! :shocked:
itadakimasu!!! :woot:
itadakimasu!!! :woot:
bmwracer wrote:
:shocked: :shocked:
Sugoi....!
you want to see some more tasty takoyaki, bmw. don't forget to watch the bourdain osaka ep.
Ditto. This looks damn good.
The local market pretty only has korean gyoza. They are usually bigger than the Japanese ones and most of them have... *drum rolls* kimchi in them.
Tu_triky wrote:
i would imagine there are several good websites for info...of course the flavor profile might be a little different in japanese gyoza as opposed to chinese potstickers...just as it would be different in korea....
The local market pretty only has korean gyoza. They are usually bigger than the Japanese ones and most of them have... *drum rolls* kimchi in them.
tabana wrote:Ditto. This looks damn good.
The local market pretty only has korean gyoza. They are usually bigger than the Japanese ones and most of them have... *drum rolls* kimchi in them.
Yeah I agree with you. Korean dumplings filed with kimchi...ah man, that's too strong a flavor for dumplings in my book...Japanese gyoza would be preferrable in my book :sweat:
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Yup. I tried a few, because Japanese gyoza is hard to find (They don't have them all the time). Most of them are ok, but not great. The best korean dumpling I ate had mushroom in it and no kimchi.
tabana wrote:Yup. I tried a few, because Japanese gyoza is hard to find (They don't have them all the time). Most of them are ok, but not great. The best korean dumpling I ate had mushroom in it and no kimchi.
Korean dumplings I think are known as "mandu" the last time I had some they were filled with meat which I eat, not separately, but part of a spicy tofu claypot meal known as soon dubu
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It's good food which I've had several times, but I prefer Japanese cuisine. :)
:drooling:
less spicy. :)
I should eat less of the stuff. The more spicy I eat, the less I can taste Japanese food, but I just love bulgogi and bibimbap. :puppydog:
Tu_triky wrote:
Korean dumplings I think are known as "mandu" the last time I had some they were filled with meat which I eat, not separately, but part of a spicy tofu claypot meal known as soon dubu
[image]
It's good food which I've had several times, but I prefer Japanese cuisine. :)
less spicy. :)
I should eat less of the stuff. The more spicy I eat, the less I can taste Japanese food, but I just love bulgogi and bibimbap. :puppydog:
damn, i feel like a trip to gyukaku... :puppydog:
krim wrote:damn, i feel like a trip to gyukaku... :puppydog:
Exactly! Which one do you go to, bro?
tabana wrote::drooling:
less spicy. :)
I should eat less of the stuff. The more spicy I eat, the less I can taste Japanese food, but I just love bulgogi and bibimbap. :puppydog:
Yeah those are great dishes..well the bulgogi isn't too spicy, as in hot, but the bibimbap can be....
As much as I love bulgogi I prefer kalbi - the Korean short ribs.yums...I haven't had it in over a year tho...
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