Freshwater Shrimp Stew with Hand-Torn Sujebi
μλ± μ΄μ°κ°
A spicy, rustic stew of tiny freshwater shrimp (saebaengi) with radish, zucchini, chili and hand-torn flour dumplings, finished with crown daisy. A broth of kelp and onion reduces the salt needed.
π₯ Ingredients
Tap an ingredient to check it off.
π§Ί Korean ingredients in this recipe
- Dried Kelp (Dasima)Kelp for clean, savory brothπ Shop on Amazon
- Korean Zucchini (Aehobak)Tender, pale-green Korean summer squash
- Korean Radish (Mu)Dense, sweet, crunchy Korean radish
- Korean Chili PeppersFresh green and red chilies, from mild to Cheongyang
- Korean Green Onions (Pa)Thick daepa, slender jjokpa and the green onions in almost every dish
- Garlic in Korean CookingMinced, sliced, pickled and black β the backbone of Korean flavor
- Crown Daisy (Ssukgat)Aromatic edible chrysanthemum greens
- GochugaruSun-dried Korean chili flakesπ Shop on Amazon
- GochujangKorea's sweet, spicy fermented chili pasteπ Shop on Amazon
- Korean Soy Sauce (Ganjang)Guk-ganjang, jin-ganjang and when to use eachπ Shop on Amazon
- Perilla Seeds & Perilla OilKorea's other sesameπ Shop on Amazon
As an Amazon Associate, coo K food earns from qualifying purchases.
π Cooking basics for this recipe
π Step-by-Step Instructions
Make a broth with the kelp, onion and water.
Clean and wash the freshwater shrimp, and knead the flour with water into a sujebi dough.
Slice the radish and zucchini into thin squares, slice the chili and green onion diagonally and mince the garlic.
Heat perilla oil in a pot and stir-fry the radish with the gochujang and gochugaru, then pour in the broth and bring to a boil.
Add the shrimp, zucchini, chili and garlic and simmer.
Tear in pieces of the dough, add the green onion, season with salt and soy sauce, and top with crown daisy.
π Nutrition Facts (per serving)
Nutrition values are taken from the original recipe data and are approximate.
π₯ Watch Cooking Videos
βΆSearch βFreshwater Shrimp Stew with Hand-Torn Sujebiβ on YouTubeFind cooking videos, tutorials, and tipsβSource: adapted from the recipe database of the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety of Korea (Food Safety Korea), used under the Korea Open Government License (KOGL) Type 1. English translation and editing by coo K food.




