STEP 1/12
I used 2 small radishes
STEP 2/12
Cut it into cubes, and after cutting it thickly, cut it into 3 to 4 pieces according to the diameter of the radish and cut it into squares.
STEP 3/12
I'm done cutting the cubes.
STEP 4/12
You have to pickle the radish, and put 1 ladle of water and 1 tablespoon and a half of sugar in it using a large ladle with thick salt, and melt it evenly. Soaking with water is much better than just adding salt. If you add a little sugar, the radish tastes sweet, so it's much better when you make kkakdugi
STEP 5/12
Marinate for 2-3 hours. I marinated him for three hours. When salted, a lot of water escapes from the radish itself due to osmotic pressure. You can see a lot of water, right
STEP 6/12
Rinse three times and drain for 30 minutes
STEP 7/12
The white radish kimchi seasoning is rather simple. Slice 2 tablespoons of minced garlic, 1 tablespoon of minced ginger, 1 tablespoon of minced shrimp, 1 tablespoon of sugar, 1 tablespoon of plum syrup, and half of red pepper diagonally. I like red pepper instead of red pepper
STEP 8/12
Put the drained radish in a large bowl and mix it with all the seasoning except for the red pepper.
STEP 9/12
Add red pepper at the end and mix it slightly. With red pepper, the color definitely stands out.
STEP 10/12
Put it in the kimchi container, leave it at room temperature for a day, and then put it in the kimchi refrigerator.
STEP 11/12
Don't you feel the cool taste just by looking at it?
STEP 12/12
Baekkkakdugi is done. It's a white radish kimchi that's been cooked for 3 days. There's also kkakdugi soup. You can see the visuals of the cooked radish kimchi, right? It is recommended for children or those who can't eat spicy food due to stomach problems. Try making Baekkkakdugi, where you can feel the cool and clean taste of radish.