One-Pot Wonders
Kitchen Sink Kimchee Soup
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2 Reviews
Cynthia D.
July 15, 2018
I made this recipe today, and it all went into the fridge for later consumption because we had other plans for dinner. But the soup I tasted was absolutely delicious. As the recipe encourages, I took liberties with it. I added a large onion to the other aromatics, then 1.5 lbs of ground turkey to create a higher-protein one-pot meal. I didn't have a tomato, so I used a can of diced tomatoes, juice and all. I threw in extra carrots, some fresh green beans, and some fresh corn cut from the cob. As a concession to picky carb counters in my household, I skipped the pasta but made a separate pot of rice, to be added optionally to each bowl when served. I haven't tried the fried egg topper yet, but I'm eagerly looking forward to it. Thanks to the author for such a fun, flexible, DELICIOUS recipe. I'll be using it often!
Qdrake
August 26, 2011
This sounds like a great spicy soup, and although it uses kimchee, it has an almost eastern european sensibility about it. (except for the ginger!) Kind of like a Hungarian borscht, if you will. I bet if you didn't have ginger, but made it the same otherwise, a dollop of sour cream on top at serving time would go well. I would also think that if you omitted the ginger and used beets instead of carrots, and maybe added a little dill, you would actually wind up with borscht. ;)
I hate to mention it, but there is a mistake in the ingredient list. In the line where you meant to say ginger (a one inch piece), you wrote garlic instead. The ginger is mentioned in the instructions, but not in the ingredient list.
This has given me an interesting idea - using kimchee in place of sauerkraut in eastern european recipes, especially in the many soups that call for it. Certainly, where I live and with my shopping habits, kimchee would be easier to come by. Hmmmmm....
Thanks for sharing this recipe!
I hate to mention it, but there is a mistake in the ingredient list. In the line where you meant to say ginger (a one inch piece), you wrote garlic instead. The ginger is mentioned in the instructions, but not in the ingredient list.
This has given me an interesting idea - using kimchee in place of sauerkraut in eastern european recipes, especially in the many soups that call for it. Certainly, where I live and with my shopping habits, kimchee would be easier to come by. Hmmmmm....
Thanks for sharing this recipe!
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