Doenjang jjigae: Difference between revisions
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{{Image|Doenjang jjigae.jpg|right|350px|Fermented soybean stew.}} | {{Image|Doenjang jjigae.jpg|right|350px|Fermented soybean stew.}} | ||
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Revision as of 15:37, 12 August 2011
Pronunciation guide |
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It is hard to accurately represent how doenjang jjigae should be pronounced with the English alphabet. The word consists of four syllables — doen-jang-jji-gae — which are pronounced in the manner spoken in Latin like "a e i o u." "oe" represents "o" and "e" said simultaneously to make "we." "jj" is that equivalent to "bb" as "f" and "dd" as "th." "ae" is Latin "e."
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Doenjang jjigae (된장찌개), also known as Dwenjang Chigae or Dwenjang-guk, is a traditional Korean stew that is made with, among other ingredientts, fermented soybean paste called doenjang that is characteristic of its hearty taste. The paste is added to a broth of dried anchovy to make the soup base, which may be seasoned with salt, ginger, chili powder, garlic, and sesame oil. The other ingredients for the dish may include kimchi, tofu, potato, green onion, and mushroom, as well as shrimp, clam, or beef. Meat is usually the highlight part of the food — the stew being mostly vegetable in content.