Crazy Korean Cooking

Ddukbaegi Gaeranjjim, gyeranjjim, Korean Steamed Egg Recipe
뚝배기 계란찜

Your rating: None Average: 3.2 (9 votes)
Print this recipe
  • Pinterest
  • Google+ logo
  • Twitter logo
  • Facebook logo
  • Forward logo
Spicyness: 
0
No votes yet
quick n easy
healthy
nut free
vegetarian
pescetarian
prep time: 
5 min
inactive time: 
0 min
cooking time: 
25 min
total time: 
30 min

The video recipe for this dish starts at 7:59.

This Ddukbaegi Gyeranjjim (Gaeranjjim) recipe is perfect for egg lovers. It serves as a great quick-and-easy side dish, to go along with rice and stew. There are many variations to this dish. See tips for variation ideas.

Buy Korean Dolsot Stone Bowls and Ddukbaegi (Hot Pot) here.

Buy Ddukbaegi Gaeranjjim ingredients online here.

The video recipe for this dish starts at 7:59.

This Ddukbaegi Gyeranjjim (Gaeranjjim) recipe is perfect for egg lovers. It serves as a great quick-and-easy side dish, to go along with rice and stew. There are many variations to this dish. See tips for variation ideas.

Buy Korean Dolsot Stone Bowls and Ddukbaegi (Hot Pot) here.

Buy Ddukbaegi Gaeranjjim ingredients online here.

INGREDIENTS

shop these ingredients online »
Change serving size to: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Change to: Metric US
3 Egg 계란 Buy
½ Green Onion 파 Buy
1 piece(s)Kelp (dried, 2" X 2" or 5 cm x 5 cm) 다시마 Buy
½ tspShrimp Fish Sauce (Sae Woo Jeot) 새우젓 (can use salt instead)Buy
½ cup 6 tbsWater 물 Buy
½ Red Chili Pepper 붉은 고추 (optional)Buy
1 tbsCheongju, Korean Rice Wine 청주 (optional)Buy
tips: 

Optional Ingredients and Substitutions
Cheongju(rice wine)
Red chili pepper is optional although it adds a great spicy kick and beautiful red color to the dish. You can use green chili pepper instead for a spicy kick. Also for red color you can use silgochu (red chili threads).
Shrimp Fish sauce (sae woo jeot) can be replaced with plain salt if you don't like fishy taste.
Dried kelp can be replaced with 3 anchovies. Use an anchovy mesh to remove them easily after boiling or you can strain the broth.

Variations
You can add other ingredients you like such as crab meat, ham, onions, carrots, etc. Chop ingredients finely and mix them into the egg mix before cooking.

Frequently Asked Questions
What if I don't have a ddukbaegi or stone bowl?
It wouldn't be the exactly same dish but you can just use a regular bowl and steam it in a steamer.

More questions? Please leave your questions below in the comment section. We will do our best to answer as soon as we can.

instructions
photos
summary
Ingredient amounts in the recipe instructions are for the default serving size.
Click to enlarge photos.
Ingredient amounts in the recipe summary are for the default serving size.

1. Make broth

In a small Korean stonebowl (or dduk-bae-gi = hot pot), boil 5 by 5 cm dried kelp in 210 ml (just under a cup) of water for 15 min on high heat. Remove kelp.

 JJGRAB01.JPG
1

Boil

  • 5 X 5 cm kelp
  • just under 1 cup water

High Heat image: highheat.png image: clock.png 15 min

Remove kelp

2. Prepare egg mixture

In a bowl beat 3 eggs (you can add 1 tbs of rice wine if you have some) and and season with ½ tsp of Sae-Woo-Jeot (shrimp fish sauce). If you don’t have fish sauce, you can use regular salt.

 JJGRAB02.JPG
2

Beat 3 eggs

Add

  • ½ tsp shrimp fish sauce
  • 1 tbs cheongju (OPTIONAL)

3. Cook egg mixture

Pour the mix into the boiling broth while on high heat and stir vigorously for 2 min. If it starts to overflow, lower the heat right away.

 JJGRAB03.JPG
3

Pour into the broth

Stir

High Heat image: highheat.png image: clock.png 2 min

4. Finish up

Adjust heat to LOW and cook until it becomes firm (about 7-10 min). Add red chili peppers and green onions just before it gets firm. Serve with rice.

 JJGRAB04.JPG
4

Lower heat

Cook

Low Heat image: lowheat.png

image: clock.png 7 min or until firm

Garnish with

  • green onions
  • red/green chili peppers

Serve

Comments

lianasandrs's picture
lianasandrs replied on Wed, 05/08/2013 - 02:13 Permalink
When the recipe seems so interesting, I am sure the dish would be tasty too. I will give it a try soon some weekend.
Grace's picture
Grace replied on Sat, 05/11/2013 - 22:46 Permalink
Cool. Let us know how it goes. Maybe some pics on our Facebook page?
momaflippen@yahoo.com's picture
momaflippen@yah... replied on Sun, 07/07/2013 - 05:40 Permalink
One of my favorite Korean dishes we make it for breakfast now with some breakfast sausage YUMMMMM
Grace's picture
Grace replied on Thu, 07/25/2013 - 23:38 Permalink
yum!
Mei's picture
Mei replied on Thu, 11/19/2015 - 22:19 Permalink
I made this following your recipe. Once I took it off the stove and it cooled down a little, the whole dish deflated and only half amount of steam egg was left. What did I do wrong?
Grace's picture
Grace replied on Fri, 11/20/2015 - 18:03 Permalink
How many eggs did you use? The pot in our picture is a very small one. Maybe your pot is much larger?
mothermade's picture
mothermade replied on Sun, 05/14/2017 - 13:33 Permalink
My favorite garnish is toasted sesame seeds!
Grace's picture
Grace replied on Fri, 05/26/2017 - 09:43 Permalink
Yes, it definitely is a big garnish for korean food!
Source URL: http://magiccontainer.com/node/332/recipe