Napa Cabbage Kimchi

There are many different kinds of kimchi, and Koreans eat kimchi everday. There is a song “I Can’t Live Without Kimchi” in Korea. Moms love to have a good kimchi refrigerator. (I want to have a kimchi refrigerator also~ :cry: ) You might think I’m joking since it sounds kind of funny, but it is true and it shows Korean food culture. It shows how much Korean people love kimchi and how important it is in Korea. I can eat many kinds of American food with kimch, like boiled spaghetti noodles, hotdogs, hamburgers and so on. ;) Today I will post napa cabbage kimchi. I might have to make a separated category for kimchi someday.
Wikipedia says, Kimchi, also spelled gimchi or kimchee, is a traditional Korean fermented dish made of vegetables with varied seasonings, most commonly referring to the spicy baechu variety. Kimchi is the most common banchan, or side dish in Korea. Kimchi is also a common ingredient and combined with other ingredients to make dishes such as kimchi stew (kimchi jjigae) and kimchi fried rice (kimchi bokkeumbap). Kimchi is so ubiquitous that the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) developed space kimchi to accompany the first Korean astronaut to the Russian-manned space ship Soyuz.
Read more from Wikipedia…

Short Korean Lesson: *^^*

  • SutGaRak (숟가락) = Spoon
  • JeotGaRak (젓가락) = Chopsticks

Main Ingredients:

Salt Water for Cabbage:

  • 10 Cups Water
  • ½ Cup Coarse Sea Salt (For Salt Water)
  • ⅔ Cup Coarse Sea Salt (For Sprinkling)

Sauce Ingredients:

  • 2 Cups Water + (3 Tbsp Water and 3 Tbsp Sweet Rice Flour)
  • ¼ Sweet Apple + ¼ Onion
  • 1¼ Cup Red Pepper Powder for Kimchi
  • 1 to 2 Tbsp Sugar
  • ¼ to ⅓ Cup Fish Sauce
  • 3 Tbsp Minced Garlic
  • ½ Tbsp Minced Ginger
  • ½ Tbsp Salt
  • 2 Tbsp Sesame Seeds

Yield: About 1 Gallon

napa_cabbage_kimchi_02-
Remove any bad parts from the napa cabbage.

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Divide 1 the napa cabbage into 4 pieces. Some people divide it half, but I prefer 4 pieces, since it’s easier to put in a jar and cut later.

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In a huge bowl, combine 10 cups of water and ½ cup coarse sea salt to make salt water. Stir until the salt is dissolved.

napa_cabbage_kimchi_05-
Prepare ⅔ cup coarse sea salt. Divide the salt evenly for 4 pieces of cabbage. Sprinkle the salt inside each leaf. Put more salt on the thicker parts than the thinner parts. This step is important to make kimchi. The right amount of salt and time to marinate the cabbage will change the results of your kimchi.

napa_cabbage_kimchi_06-
Dip the cabbage in the salt water. Put some heavy thing (like big pan with water) on top of the cabbage to keep them under water. That will help them get salted better. Leave them for 4 to 5 hours until the cabbage leaves become a little soft.

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Rinse the salted cabbage twice in water.

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Drain the water, and set it for about 2 hours until the water drips out. Or you can squeeze the water out, after sometime.

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Mix 3 Tbsp of sweet rice flour and 3 Tbsp of water.

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In a pan add the mixture and 2 cups of water. Boil it until it makes bubbles on medium. Keep stirring it so that it will not stick to the bottom. (It took about 10 minutes for mine.)

napa_cabbage_kimchi_11-
Cut the radish very thinly into 2 inch lengths.

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Cut 5 green onions the same length as the radish.

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Cut the garlic chives into 1½ inch Pieces.

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Cut 2 hot peppers thinly and slice ¾ onion thinly.

napa_cabbage_kimchi_14-
Grind ¼ of an onion and ¼ of an sweet apple.

napa_cabbage_kimchi_16-
In a big bowl, add the rice flour mixture, 1¼ cup of red pepper powder, and 2 cups of radish. Mix well.

napa_cabbage_kimchi_17-
Then add the rest of the ingredients: chopped onion, hot peppers, garlic chives, green onion, onion & apple mixture, 1~2 Tbsp of sugar, ¼ to ⅓ cups of fish sauce, 3 Tbsp of minced garlic, ½ Tbsp of minced ginger, and 2 Tbsp of sesame seeds. Mix all of the ingredients well. Taste it and salt it to your tastes. I added ½ Tbsp of salt.

napa_cabbage_kimchi_18-
Spread some of the mixture into each leaf of the cabbage. Make sure all of the surfaces get covered in the sauce.

napa_cabbage_kimchi_19-
Wow, at last, it’s done !!! :D

napa_cabbage_kimchi_20-

I prefer to use a glass jar to keep kimchi since the kimchi has a strong smell. It is easier to remove the smell from glass jars than from plastic containers. ;) Keep the kimchi at room temperature for about a day, and then put it in the refrigerator. You can eat kimchi before it’s fermented, but it tastes best when it’s properly fermented. (In about 1 week, depending on the refrigerator’s temperature.) Even old (sour) kimchi can be a delicious dish, if you cook it and make fried kimchi rice, kimchi dumplings, kimchi jeon, Kimchi soup, and so on. Enjoy!!! :D

Tips for delicious kimchi: *^^*

  • Good ingredients are important, especially the Red Pepper Powder and Napa Cabbage.
  • Getting the right amount of salt for marinating the napa cabbage in salt water is very important. You don’t want the kimchi to be too salty, but if it doesn’t have enough salt, it becomes sour too quickly, and it produces too much juice later. Use coarse sea salt not normal salt.
  • Depending on personal taste, it’s good to add raw oyster or salted shrimp (SaeUJeot) also.

This entry was posted on Saturday, January 10th, 2009 at 12:59 PM and is filed under Korean Food, Side Dishes, Vegetarian. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

67 comments so far

Bo writes:
  reply June 30th, 2010 at 10:27 PM

Hi Aeri!
I used this recipe but I cut the napa cabbage (like in your “Easy” recipe) I think I bought too many Korean radish but it’s delicious!!!

Ellen writes:
  reply May 16th, 2010 at 8:13 PM

Hi Aeri Uhnni,
I’m a big fan of your recipes!
I was hoping to use SaeUJeot in your kimchi recipe. I was wondering how much and when I should use it in your recipe. Thanks for your help!

    Aeri Lee writes:
      reply May 17th, 2010 at 5:41 AM

    hi Ellen,
    ^^ thanks..
    grind the saeujeot with the onion and apple.. maybe 1/2 tbsp depending on how much flavor of it you want for your kimchi..and that case.. reduce the fish sauce amount.. when you make it.. taste the paste…and adjust the saltness with salt or fish sauce.. thanks

Catherine writes:
  reply January 28th, 2010 at 12:12 AM

Hi Aeri,

I have tried this recipe two weeks ago. It is delicious but too sour for my mum’s taste. Have rinse the cabbage thrice in water as it was too salty. Is this the reason why it turn out too sour?

    Aeri Lee writes:
      reply February 4th, 2010 at 4:16 PM

    hi Catherine,
    Usuallly.. if the cabbage isn’t salted enough… the kimchi fermented faster … so I guess that’s the reason.. in Korea.. for winter kimchi which we keep for a long time to eat for the winter.. we make the cabbage very salty.. but if we are going to eat in short time.. use less salt than the winter kimchi.. thanks :)

Catherine Ng writes:
  reply January 27th, 2010 at 9:27 PM

Hi Aeri,

Two weeks ago, I tried this recipe. Quite delicious but it is too sour for my mum’s taste. Had rinse the cabbage thrice in water as it was too salty. Is this why the kimchi is too sour?

rasmi lee writes:
  reply December 8th, 2009 at 3:36 AM

hai aeri.i just try your receipe for bae chu kimchi. can i put the kimchi in the refrigerator after i finish made the kimchi.. i forgot about 1 day in room temperature.. izzit ok?i havent try it yet. its only for a day.. sweet rice flour is glutinous flour? thxx aeri for the baechu kimchi receipe..

    Aeri Lee writes:
      reply December 11th, 2009 at 4:32 PM

    Hi rasmi lee,
    Yes, it’s okay if you forgot to leave it..just it will take longer to get fermented.. Yep.. sweet rice flour is glutinous flour.. I hope your kimchi turns out great.. thanks

moomoo writes:
  reply October 13th, 2009 at 11:21 PM

I made this kimchee and it looks so good right now. I’m going to wait a bit to eat it. I love your recipes and youtube videos, Aeris. Keep up the wonderful work. Best wishes to you and your expanding family.

In the future, after you get your rest, I would love for you to do a product video. There are so many brands of pepper powders (fine and course), hot pastes, soy pastes.. etc. If you can recommend what you prefer, that would be wonderful.

    Aeri Lee writes:
      reply October 16th, 2009 at 6:48 AM

    hi moomoo,
    Thank you very much for your kind comment. I hope your kimchi turns out great. :) Oh… yes.. I was thinking to do a video for products I use a lot for Korean cooking. Thanks for good suggestion. :)

Sadie writes:
  reply July 23rd, 2009 at 9:44 AM

Hi Aeri
I’ve just found your website and I’m making your kimchi right now! BaeChu kimchi is my favourite (its my husband’s favourite treat too), but this is the first time I have made it. I couldn’t find the chives, so I added more onions like you suggested instead. I have lots of daikon left over – do I have to salt the daikon for 5 hours too? Thanks and I will send you a photo of my kimchi when its done!

    Aeri writes:
      reply July 23rd, 2009 at 3:24 PM

    Hi, Sadie
    Nice to meet you !!!
    wow.. I hope your kimchi turns out great. Yes.. greenonion or onion can be good as a substitute garlic chives.. I have a recipe for radish kimchi also. You can use your daikon for it. You can find it in my picture index. Thanks !!!

    P.s I will be so happy to see your kimchi picture. :)

jhny69 writes:
  reply July 3rd, 2009 at 1:27 AM

Hi Aeri,

Could you teach us how to make cucumber kimchi… or was it called stuffed cucumber or something like that… tried it in a korean restaurant as a side dish… it was great… thanks!

    Aeri writes:
      reply July 4th, 2009 at 5:59 PM

    Hi, jhny69
    aha.. you are talking about “Oi SoBakee” ?? Okay..I will add it to the list.. hehe thanks :)

Online Classes writes:
  reply July 2nd, 2009 at 2:57 PM

Honestly, I have never in my life heard of this dish, but it does sound delicious. I love the cultural background you give as well.

    Aeri writes:
      reply July 4th, 2009 at 5:58 PM

    Hi, Online Classes
    Oh.. you never heard of it ?? ^^ I’m happy that you know it now..hehe thanks !!!

      Online Classes writes:
        reply July 8th, 2009 at 12:23 PM

      Yeah, I’ve never heard of it before but I will definitely have to try it. All of your recipes sound delicious. Keep up the good work.

        Aeri writes:
          reply July 9th, 2009 at 6:41 AM

        Hi, Online Classes
        Yes.. I will try to keep this work. Thanks !!!

Alethea writes:
  reply June 17th, 2009 at 11:17 PM

Hi Aeri,

Love love your blog and have tried several recipes very successfully. I am dying to try this; however, I cannot for the life of me find garlic chives. What would a good substitute and what quantity. Thanks!

    Aeri writes:
      reply June 20th, 2009 at 8:03 AM

    Hi, Alethea
    aha… yes.. sometimes it’s difficult to find garlic chives..I have same problem.. okay.. use more green onion instead of garlic chives. I said 5 green onions for this recipe.. maybe you can use 8~10 green onions instead. Thanks !!! :)

    misspookietoodle writes:
      reply February 12th, 2010 at 10:46 AM

    you can grow garlic chives. they sell the seeds at walmart & places like lowes & stuff. just put them in a pot & stick them outside & don’t forget to water! if you cut them, instead of pulling them up, they will regrow within a few weeks. :) you can plant more than one package, though, and put them in different pots, that way you have a steady supply of garlic chives. they’re very easy to grow, even if you live in an apartment! :) just as long as you have a sunny place to set the pot you’re growing them in! :) if indoors, make sure there’s a fan nearby. if you put a fan on low, it simulates wind & makes them stronger. :)

      Aeri Lee writes:
        reply February 13th, 2010 at 4:00 PM

      hi misspookietoodle,
      Very good information..
      I didn’t know that you can buy the garlic chive seeds at walmart or lowes..hehe great.. thanks

Katrina writes:
  reply June 12th, 2009 at 7:00 AM

Hi Aeri!!! You explain the step perfectly and not to complicated to understand.
Ohhh thank you so much!! I love Kimchi!!
I am going to make some this weekend and hopefully it will taste great…
Again thank you very much~~GO GO GO!! ^_^

    Aeri writes:
      reply June 20th, 2009 at 7:40 AM

    Hi, Katrina
    I’m very happy to read your comment. I hope your kimchi turns out great also. Enjoy ~~~~ :) Thanks !!!

Fran writes:
  reply May 28th, 2009 at 10:40 PM

Hi Aeri,
Thank you so much for sharing this recipe. I tried making it yesterday and it turned out very very well!! It resembles a lot to the one I used to buy from Hanahreum (Korean store). I’d been using this recipe which uses little red powder and that doesn’t require the kimchi porridge (flour&water) so it had always been watery and not as tasty. Anyhow, I found out yesterday that there was a lot of ‘leftover’ sauce even after the cabages have been fully stuffed with the mixture. I used one big (5 lbs) napa cabbage and soak it in the same amount of salt as stated here. But I realized that in the end the cabbage became very wilted and shrunk in size. I end up with only a half gallon of kimchi.
How many pounds of cabbage did you use for this recipe? If next time I’d like to use more cabbage (say, 8 pounds) for the same recipe for the sauce, should I put more salt in the water?
Thanks alot again, Aeri. :) ) I’ll be looking forward to your response. God bless you!

    Aeri writes:
      reply June 1st, 2009 at 8:09 AM

    Hi, Fran
    Thank you very much for your comment. Oh.. I’m sorry that I didn’t tell exact size of the napa cabbage. Usually.. we cook with feeling.. don’t measure exact thing in Korea. So.. when I post recipes.. I write down how much I used for the food.. unfortunately, for this recipe.. I forgot to measure the weight of napa cabbage. When I get a chance to make kimchi again.. I will definitely weight it..and edit the recipe. sorry for poor answer.. the salt amout is depending on your water amount.. so if it’s same amount of water..I don’t think you need to add more salt in it.

    layping writes:
      reply June 7th, 2009 at 6:28 AM

    you can use the leftover mixture to make kkadugi, raddish kimchi. aeri has a recipe for that. just follow that but use this mixture. ^hope this will help you. you think so, aeri?

      layping writes:
        reply June 7th, 2009 at 1:36 PM

      forgot to add that usually you’ll have leftover radish after making cabbage kimchi.so might as well use this to make raddish kimchi too. just cut it in cubes and follow aeris’s instruction for your raddish’s preparation but use those leftover mixtures instead.

      Aeri writes:
        reply June 8th, 2009 at 8:42 AM

      hi, layping
      hehe… yep you are right layping..
      thanks for answering a good answer for him. :) You are an expert of Korean food. hehe very proud of you.. ;)

Jacqueline Kim writes:
  reply May 19th, 2009 at 2:46 PM

Aeri, I hope you remember me… I’m lovetohavefungirl from YouTube.. I haven’t messaged you in a while.. Anyway, I made this recipe before, and my husband said it was very good. I was so surprised because I heard it was hard even for Korean people to make Kimchi.. anyway, I made it again today.. I think I actually did better this time.. Also, I don’t have garlic chives.. so I put a little more green onion and garlic.

    Aeri writes:
      reply May 23rd, 2009 at 8:45 AM

    Hi, Jacqueline
    Of course I remember your name from Youtube. Good to see you again. Wow.. you tried to make kimchi and your husband liked it??? awesome !!! yes.. You did a good job to substitute the garlic chives to more green onion and garlic. Enjoy your kimchi..and thank !!! Hope to see you more often. ;)

jhny69 writes:
  reply April 26th, 2009 at 6:06 PM

WoW! Thats great can’t wait for it… thanks Aeri…

    Aeri writes:
      reply April 27th, 2009 at 1:13 PM

    Hi, jhny69
    You are ve~~~~~ry welcome..hehe
    Thanks :)

lunar writes:
  reply March 24th, 2009 at 11:16 PM

Hi Aeri.

I’d liketo let you know that finally my Kimchi’s done. I actually made double of your recipe which I could see my cabbges were not enough as I questioned before about the weight, however, the suace was too much but the color was so beauty. Because of making a lot everytime (I found that no matter make more or less I spend the same time and energy) I always give away to my friends which I hope to hear comment soon because they’ve been testing different recipe for a while. I can’t imagine if I really use sweet rice flour how it would be, but I will definietly use your recipe from now on, by the way I also made radish kimchi last Sat. so….excited. thank you Aeri for giving us all the good recipe

    Aeri writes:
      reply March 30th, 2009 at 4:09 PM

    Hi, lunar
    Oh~~~ so you like your kimchi.. phew~~ That’s good.. since I’m not 100% happy about this recipe… I’m still trying to make better recipe for kimchi… but I’m happy you liked it. later I will post more kimchi recipes.
    Thanks again !!!

Poeh writes:
  reply March 24th, 2009 at 4:31 PM

Hey Aeri,

Today I have tried to make Kimchi for the very first time based on your recipe. I am so excited haha. I didn’t had quite a few things, so I had to use a bit of substitute creative ingredients :) . I didn’t had chives, radish so I didn’t add them. And I also didn’t had the Korean red pepper powder, so I substitute the red pepper powder for Turkish red pepper flakes. (now runs ,lol). I did had hot pepper paste at home. So I had added a tablespoon of it in the sauce to have at least a little hint of the real hot pepper powder in the kimchi. I am not sure if that was really a wrong thing to do. I hope it doesn’t affect the fermentation.

I skipped the part to let the cabbage set for 2 hours. Instead I used a salad spinner. I think it worked, the kimchi doesn’t look watery.

I am a little scared about the fermentation. How can I tell it is properly fermentated?

Thank you so much for sharing the recipe and the detailed information:).

    Aeri writes:
      reply March 30th, 2009 at 4:07 PM

    Hi, Poeh
    Haha… I smiled while I was reading your message. Though you didn’t have many ingredients for kimchi you needed.. I think… you made it work. I hope the taste is okay also. Usually it takes about a week or more than that depending on the temperature to be fermented.. usually you know that by tasting it. Thanks !!

jhny69 writes:
  reply March 22nd, 2009 at 6:31 AM

Hi! Aeris, question, i just finished making my Kimchi yesterday. It has been fermenting for over a day. But it seems too “wet” inside the jar. there’s just too much liquid. is that normal?

    Aeri writes:
      reply March 24th, 2009 at 3:28 PM

    Hi, jhny69
    It depends on .. how well you drained the salted water from the cabbage before you add the sauce…but don’t worry.. the kimchi usually gets liquid.. too much..hm.. I don’t know how much you had.. but it will be okay.. thanks ^^

      jhny69 writes:
        reply March 24th, 2009 at 10:31 PM

      I actually drained it for more than 2 hours… kinda like 10 hours or more… coz I forgot about it… hehehe… I’ll send you a photo coz your a better judge than me. thanks!

        Aeri writes:
          reply March 30th, 2009 at 4:04 PM

        Hi, jhny69
        Your kimchi is okay ?? ^^;;

jhny69 writes:
  reply March 19th, 2009 at 6:18 AM

Thanks Aeris! Will try this one this weekend. Will let you know of the result in a weeks time. I know this will turn out great! :-)

    Aeri writes:
      reply March 20th, 2009 at 9:30 AM

    Hi, jhny69
    I’m not 100% confidence about kimchi recipe..but I hope it turns out good.. hehe Thanks !!! :)

      jhny69 writes:
        reply March 21st, 2009 at 7:29 AM

      Well know in a week, already finished making mine. I’ll let you know in a weeks time… hehehe

        Aeri writes:
          reply March 24th, 2009 at 3:29 PM

        Hi, jhny69
        Yep.. let me know the result..
        thanks !!

          jhny69 writes:
            April 17th, 2009 at 2:51 AM

          Hey, Aeris… Well it didn’t turn out what I expected it to be, but it was still very good. My family devoured it already and I’m now making another batch… thanks for the recipe…

          Aeri writes:
            April 21st, 2009 at 6:11 PM

          Hi, jhny69
          ^^ good it was okay~~~
          wow.. you are making another batch ??? Next year.. when I get baby.. my parents will visit USA… then I will learn how to make Kimchi from my mom..and get good recipe.. then I will post a better kimchi recipe.. okay ?? thanks ~~~ :)

lunar writes:
  reply March 17th, 2009 at 8:41 AM

Hi Aeri,
Just finished making kimchi, have to wait for a week. Would you mind telling me how much 1 cabbage weigh?. sorry, if it was a strange queston but the cabbages in my country are tiny or even big but they are light so I can use it next time. I’ll write to you again how my kimchi turns out. Thanks Aeri

    Aeri writes:
      reply March 18th, 2009 at 3:17 PM

    Hi, lunar
    Oh.. you made kimchi.. I hope your kimchi turn out good. I forgot to weight the cabbage when I made this post..(That happens sometimes.. since I have to do many things at the same time..) sorry… as my recipe says.. It filled all in 1 gallon glass jar. I guess..it was 14 inch lengh and 8 inch width.. When I get the cabbage again..I will measure the weight. sorry again.. Other people might have some question.. so thanks for good question !!!

lunar writes:
  reply March 7th, 2009 at 1:23 AM

Your website’s really interesting.I started to have Korean food 4-5 yrs ago especially Kimchi’s my favorite.Unfortuanately I stopped eatting beef and pork over 10 years so it was hard to enjoy the ther food.However, I’ve been making Kimchi for a while but I’m not happy with it yet. Anyway I’ll try your recipie and other food, thank a lotxx

    Aeri writes:
      reply March 7th, 2009 at 1:47 PM

    Hi, lunar
    I’m very happy to meet you !!!
    Wow.. it’s great that you like Korean food. Actually.. there are more vegetable Korean dishes..just I’m posting recipes that I got request from other people..so there are many main meat dishes. I will try to post more dishes not using beef or pork..hehe Be honest, I think it’s difficult to make a good kimchi.. I’m also learning and testing to get a good recipe.. I’m not 100% happy about this recipe that I posted.. so someday.. if I make really good Kimchi, (Maybe I have to learn from my mom in person when she visits to America ) I will definitely post it again. Thanks !!!

farleen writes:
  reply January 20th, 2009 at 10:26 PM

this looks SOOOO much easier than Maangchi’s version. i’m going to have to try this since i am going broke buying my kimchi from the store. :) i like to put this on my hamburger. :) it’s really good.

btw, you have been busy posting recipes while i’ve been gone!!!! i have SO MUCH to catch up on :) you are doing great girlfriend!! i am so proud of you. :)

    Aeri writes:
      reply January 22nd, 2009 at 11:38 AM

    Hi, farleen ^^
    Yes, if you make your own kimchi, you can save money..even it’s lots of working and time consuming. oops.. haha..kimchi with hamburger.. great !! Thank you !! Yep.. I hope I can catch up all the requests I got so far..hehe I love your comments..thanks again. :D

ChuiYew writes:
  reply January 19th, 2009 at 6:46 AM

Unni i making this tomorrow !!!!!! but my laptop spoiled , remember? now i am printing everything out for me to refer.. if i have my lappy, i can refer it right away..T___T too bad for me.. by the way, just wish me luck for doing this, i scare i failed again!! T___T and if possible i will post it out to let you see! Have a nice day! hope to chat with you soon! MUAKXXX

[WORDPRESS HASHCASH] The poster sent us ‘0 which is not a hashcash value.

    Aeri writes:
      reply January 19th, 2009 at 11:08 AM

    Hi, ChuiYew
    Yep..I’m crossing fingers for you. ;) Let me know the result !! okay ??

ChuiYew writes:
  reply January 15th, 2009 at 6:32 AM

thanks unni!!! XD i missed talking to you!! I hope you have a nice day!! love you!

    Aeri writes:
      reply January 15th, 2009 at 12:40 PM

    Hi, ChuiYew
    I just came back from it I told you this morning !! It was fun as always ~~~ hehe.. Yep..I hope we can talk longer next time ~~ thanks ..

ChuiYew writes:
  reply January 13th, 2009 at 7:06 AM

Finally its out!!!!! I have been waiting this for years!!! Delicious!! Sis, thanks for the goodest explanation in the world! I will make one soon , but first, i really need to get the best ingredients! Thank you so much for this sis!! I appreciated all your hard work! Miss you! Muakx! have a great day!!

    Aeri writes:
      reply January 13th, 2009 at 7:23 PM

    Hi, ChuiYew
    I saw your necklass and earings.. good job !! I know you put lots of time and effort, I wish you good luck !! :D Thanks for comment !!

Eric writes:
  reply January 10th, 2009 at 9:35 PM

Another GREAT recipe and I loved your explanation & tips. I’ve always wondered what to do with older kimchee and it never occurred to me to make kimchee fried rice which I usually go OUT to eat for because it’s such a favorite food, too. I can’t wait to see your other kimchee and recipes. It reminds me of my high school best friend who’s mom would cover the table with banchan which included many, many kinds of kimchee…..such a treat for this ilbonsaram!! Thank you , Aeri!!

    Aeri writes:
      reply January 13th, 2009 at 7:22 PM

    Hi, Eric
    Now, I can remember your name. Thanks for all these kind comments !!! Yes, I will post different kinds of kimchi later. Have you ever tried green onion kimchi ?? it’s one of my favorite..hehe oh..so you are a Japanese ?? ilbonsaram..hehe that was cute Korean word !! thanks, Eric !!!

 

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