Kimchi jjigae: Difference between revisions

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<span class="review"> <div class="right_imgs" style="float: right; width: 320px;"> <span class="reviewHeader">
===Recipe review===
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'''<span class="reviewTitle">Yow!</span>'''
<span style="line-height:180%"><span style="font-size:180%;"><span class="reviewScore">4</span>/5</span>
<span class="reviewDesc">Nice, but my lips are still burning!</span> <span class="reviewAuthor"> - [[User:Chef|Jerry]] </span></span>
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{{recipesummary
|TotalCalories = 1285
|TotalCalories = 1285
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  |PrepTime = 15 minutes
  |PrepTime = 15 minutes
  |CookTime = 50 minutes
  |CookTime = 50 minutes
  |Image = [[Image:Kimchi jjigae recipe.jpg|300px|alt=Electus]]
  |Image = [[Image:Kimchi jjigae recipe.jpg|alt=Electus]]
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[[Kimchi]] jjigae is often cooked in Korean homes using older, more [[Fermented|fermented]] and "ripe" kimchi, creating a much stronger taste and containing higher amounts of "good" bacteria also found in [[Yogurt|yogurt]].  The [[Stew|stew]] is said to be more flavourful if prepared with older kimchi, while fresh kimchi may not bring out a full and rich flavour.
[[Kimchi]] jjigae is often cooked in Korean homes using older, more [[Fermented|fermented]] and "ripe" kimchi, creating a much stronger taste and containing higher amounts of "good" bacteria also found in [[Yogurt|yogurt]].  The [[Stew|stew]] is said to be more flavourful if prepared with older kimchi, while fresh kimchi may not bring out a full and rich flavour.