Korean cuisine is having its moment under the Australian sun right now thanks to popular dishes such as bibimbap, bo ssam and mandu. Get a taste with our collection of Korean recipes.
Our warm chow chow style cabbage is simple, and celebrates the hero of the dish - the tender pork cutlet. If you'd like to use other vegetables, cauliflower, capsicum and green tomatoes are traditional.
“It’s not like you have to be Asian to make Asian stuff,” says the ex-Moon Park chef. “What matters is before you decide to make things for people you need to put time, effort and ambition in.”
Veal cutlets really are special. Italian butchers will prepare them so they’re quite thin. Alternatively, ask for flattened-out veal slices from the leg.
To add that hibachi flavour without the fuss, char the marinated chicken on a wire rack set over a gas flame instead of in a pan before you roast it (it will need a little longer in the oven).
A juicy chicken cotoletta makes an excellent chicken schnitzel sandwich. We've paired ours with plenty of bright and crunchy slaw and, of course, mayonnaise.
Cabbage with sake, brown butter crumbs and bacon recipe - Heat a large casserole over high heat, add butter and swirl pan until butter is foaming and nut brown (2-3 minutes), then pour into a heatproof bowl.
Pork sausage and Swiss cheese on toasted rye with sauerkraut recipe - For sauerkraut, combine cabbage, salt and caraway seeds in a bowl. Toss to combine, massage cabbage briefly, then stand until cabbage starts to wilt (30 minutes).
Crumbed flathead with crunchy slaw recipe - Preheat oven to 200C and put a roasting pan into heat. Combine potato and olive oil in a bowl, season to taste
Rice bowls with matcha and roast trout recipe - Preheat oven to 200C. Combine rice and 840ml water in a saucepan with ½ tsp salt, bring to a simmer, cover with a tight-fitting lid
Fresh coconut and warm spices feature in O Tama Carey's cabbage mallung, a common dish in Sri Lankan meals. Serve it alongside her black braised brisket.
“This marron dish is all about letting the fire and smoke do the work, setting the marron flesh and charring the leaves for flavour,” says Igni’s Aaron Turner. “The finger lime and Jersey cream add acid and fat and bring it all together.”
Mike McEnearney from No.1 Bent Street shares his recipe for pulled pork shoulder cooked in cider and espresso coffee with shaved spring cabbage and mustard.