Korean Dumpling Soup Sujebi 수제비
As most (not all) distinguished gentlemen of a certain age, daddy likes what he likes. He bites into raw onions like apples and grins as he dips his extra large dried anchovies into gochujang (Korean red pepper paste). His favorite foods include maeuntang, oreos, fig newtons, anything with fish, and this sujebi. I used to sit and watch him tear dough to float into simmering broth to make these dumplings and never understood what the appeal of that was. Mama told us that it was a meal that daddy used to have a lot with his family because they were so poor. Flour was inexpensive, water was free, and all sorts of scraps could be tossed in. I think that last point is where daddy gets his habit of pairing things that just do not go together from but, I love daddy with all my heart and since it’s father’s day on Sunday and I won’t be here, I wanted to make this just for him. Happy father’s day, daddy. I love you with my entire heart (craziness and all)!
So, if you’ve got some random bits lying around and some flour, why not give this a try?
- 2 c Flour
- 1 ts Sugar
- ½ ts Salt
- 1 tb Oil
- ½ c Water
- 8 c Water
- ¼ c Dried Anchovies
- 2 pieces of Kelp
- 2 tb Fish Sauce
- 5-6 cloves of Garlic
- 1 Medium Onion
- ½ c Carrots
- ½ c Potatoes
- ½ c Zucchini
- Chopped Kimchi
- Shrimp
- Mussels
- Eggs
- Begin by heating up your water with your anchovies and kelp.
- Simultaneously, work on your dough. Sift together all your dry dumpling ingredients and slowly add in your oil and water. Mix to combine and finish off by kneading with your hands. You want to produce a smooth dough ball. Cover with plastic and refrigerate for about 30 minutes.
- When your water has boiled for about 20 minutes, extract the fish and kelp.
- Add your veggies and fish sauce to the pot, keep in mind your potatoes will take the longest and the starch will help thicken the soup.
- After your dough has chilled, smooth it out with both thumbs and begin breaking off bite size pieces. They are done when they begin to float to the surface (but double check by testing one).
- Salt and pepper to taste and serve with kimchi.
I will be back from Florida on Sunday.
Love & dumplings,
Your Squishy Monster ^.^
‹ Canada II Sunshine & Seafood ›
oh my gosh how crazy, my sujebi recipe was scheduled to post next week!!! i dont know if im going to post it after watching this video urs look so much better ahhh! YUMMM~~~ hope your daddy has a very happy father’s day!!!!!
ouch!!! that was hot =0
mouth burns are no fun
I think I’ll try that sometime ,
that soup sounds delicious! yum!
Unni, I would looooove to see yours!!
Do you think if you consumed aloe it would soothe the burn or do you think it doesn’t work like that, LOL
hey y’all! That makes me smile =D <—see?
aloe tequila =))
Angie that soup looks delicious! Easy to make.I am not a Father but a father figure to many.Dad has been gone a little over ten years now.We miss him. I am happy for all those that still have both parents still alive. A happy Father’s day to your Daddy.Enjoy your time with him Angie. Love your wonderful nail color as always.
Love.
Les.
Hi,
A fantastic video, this does look very nice, a great post for Father’s Day.
Our Father’s Day here in Oz isn’t until September, it’s strange how this day is different around the world.
I hope to get there one day SOON!!
You’re always so observant, Les. Happy Father’s Day to you, because you deserve it!
hm, now THAT is interesting =D
This looks so yummy,I’m drooling. I’ve never seen dumplings made that way before very interesting.
Happy Father’s day to your dad when it comes
thanks, Beautiful! I’m always happy to hear from you…hope you’ve been well and business is booming!
LOVE this. yay love your korean recipes
161cm.com
joanne♥choi
What a beautiful fathers day treat my friend
A mouthwatering dumpling soup. I love that you used anchovies in making stock. Must be very flavourful and tasty.
Thank you Angie.Have a greqt week end.
xoxo.
Les.
Biting raw onions? I’m not sure about that for me, but I’m on board with the idea of this soup. Looks like a fun dish to try some time. Pretty nutritious with the tasty veg and best of all quite simple too. Nice one – thanks for sharing
Loved your little out-take at the end of your vid
the only thing i’ve had in korean food is kimchi enchiladas, it’s delicious. i still have to try korean bbq, i heard it’s amazing. this soup looks delish!
A very hearty comforting soup!! It looks amazing Angie!! This is another one I am going to make soon….enjoy your trip!
Oh my goodness, I haven’t made sujebi in forever! Thanks for the reminder
You were a librarian?! That’s so cool, I love libraries and I’ve never tried white flesh nectarines but they sound delish. The korean deli where I bought them from just said “white peaches” so I’m not sure exactly what type they are. ha so descriptive.
I worked at our school library and I rarely got visitors…it was pretty sad I can totally appreciate that…my favorite Asian Pastry insists on claiming that the only ingredients in it are “flour, sugar, eggs, milk.” lol
thanks Jon!! Always makes me smile to hear from ya =D
I’ve had those and they’re yummy! I still remember my first experience with cheese and Korean food with the army base soup and was weirded out by it (that was quickly changed)
I know, right? thank YOU for stopping by, Charles!!
you too, Les!!!
we love anchovies in my house…thanks Angie!
thanks, beautiful!!
thanks, Joanne! I hope you enjoyed your weekend =D
I find sujebi to be one of the more under-rated Korean foods. While living in Korea I had a difficult time finding restaurants that served this great dish.
Really? I had no idea. Last time I went, the hamburgers were less than desirable but everything else was freeeeaking amazing! I will have to ask my emo about the sujebi situation =D