STEP 1/12
Wash it clean and then scratch the shell with a knife or trim it with a potato peeler like me.
STEP 2/12
You can cut it into 2.5 to 3cm sizes on all sides, but it doesn't matter if it's not that size, so you can cut it in a size that's easy to eat.
STEP 3/12
It is said that the most basic salt in the way of making kkakdugi, the taste of kimchi varies greatly depending on which salt is used. It's better to use it because there's sun-dried salt without salt, and pickle it with thick salt rather than flower salt.
STEP 4/12
The golden recipe in the Live Information Center was pickled with cider, but I put a spoonful of salt and sugar in it. If you have party members, you can put that in instead of sugar But the amount is in half!!
STEP 5/12
Mix it evenly and soak it for about an hour to get water, so just pour the water out and never rinse the radish. When you make cabbage kimchi, you soak it in salt and rinse it with water, but you can't do it like that
STEP 6/12
Add 2T of red pepper powder first, and let the radish cut into the color well.
STEP 7/12
If you do it like this in advance, the color gets nice
STEP 8/12
Grind onions and pears and add a spoonful of salted shrimp.
STEP 9/12
Add plum, fish sauce, and minced garlic, and you can add or subtract the seasoning according to your preference!
STEP 10/12
Add chives or green onions and a little more pepper powder. I thought it was hard to make kkakdugi, but it's surprisingly simple I couldn't even think of it because I thought kimchi would be difficult, but it's worth trying again.
STEP 11/12
I ground pears and onions, and the soup is very fresh If you don't have a pear, you can replace it with an apple, and it's delicious even if you add a bag of pear juice.
STEP 12/12
I only made one radish, but when I put it in the kimchi container, it looks quite a lot. Put it in the container, leave it at room temperature for a day or two, and then use the refrigerator!