Umma’s Kimchi (Napa Cabbage Kimchi)

February 5, 2016February 5, 2016Leave a comment

I have a confession to make. I am Korean. Okay, that wasn’t my confession. Here it is:

I am Korean. And I buy my kimchi. -_- I know, I know. I don’t deserve to lay claim to my Korean roots if I don’t make my own kimchi or own a kimchi refrigerator. (Yes, there is such a fridge and it keeps kimchi and regular produce fresh forEVER!) But wait, do you know what kimchi is? It’s only the best, tastiest, and healthiest Korean mealtime staple with natural probiotics and lots of Vitamin A and C. Basically it’s fermented Chinese cabbage (can also be made from a variety of other vegetables and seasonings) that is eaten as a side dish and ranges from mild to spicy, to watery, to fishy.

My mom’s visiting and I’m taking full advantage of her Korean cooking skills and documenting her kimchi-making process so I can try to replicate it next time I run out of her kimchi. I’ve made kimchi by myself once before in my lifetime and I must confess it was a fail. My mom sort of walked through the steps and ingredients with me over the phone and I tried to mimic it… and well… it just wasn’t the same. Hopefully, standing over her shoulder and breathing down her neck while watching her make this kimchi will help me the next time I attempt it. We sort of measured the ingredients as she went along because, like many Korean moms out there, her measurements and recipe is in her head and her hand. She just sort of eyeballs it and adds more or less by taste. I was probably frustrating her whenever I stopped her to measure the ingredients 🙂 but she was super patient with me. So here is how my mom makes her kimchi:

Add lots of salt to a bucket of water (should taste like the sea). We used Kosher Salt because I don’t have Kimchi salt, but my mom prefers to use Kimchi salt (which might be the same as rock salt).

Slice your cabbage in half, vertically.

Slice again, so you have quartered your cabbage. Cut off the hard core/stem, but we want enough of the stem to keep the leaves together.

Dunk your cabbage quarters in the brine water, let it drain, then salt between each leaf, concentrating on the thicker, white (non-leafy) portion of the cabbage. Repeat for all.

Here’s a quick video to help you (and me) see how to prep/brine the cabbage.

After salting all the cabbage, pour the rest of the salt water over the cabbage and let it brine for about 2-3 hours. (depends on how much salt and water. taste it after 2 hours to determine)

Turn and rotate the cabbage halfway through brining

Meanwhile, make the kimchi paste/marinade by chopping your onion, Korean pear, ginger, garlic, and radish, place in a blender, add your fish sauce, then puree.

Add your red pepper flakes and brown sugar to your puree and you have your kimchi paste

After the cabbage is salty enough, dump out the salt water, then rinse your cabbage in running water 2-3 times and let drain for about 30 mins. Now get on some food service gloves (the red pepper on your skin will sting) and smear on that kimchi paste all over and between the cabbage leaves. “Wrap” the outer most leaf around the quarter of cabbage then carefully tuck into a glass jar. Fill the jar (cover w/ lid) then place in the refrigerator (or to eat it sooner, leave it out at room temperature for a day). And you lucky ducks with a kimchi refrigerator, you know what to do.

Ingredients

2 Napa (Chinese) Cabbage, washed
Lots of Coarse salt (Preferably Kimchi salt)
1 cup fish sauce (I used Tiparos brand Thai Fish Sauce. Korean ones are saltier and less sweet, so add more or less according to taste)
1/2 onion, chopped
1/2 Korean pear, chopped
1 cup Daikon radish, chopped
1 inch ginger root, chopped
~13 cloves garlic, sliced
1 ½ cups coarse red pepper flakes
1 TB brown sugar

*You will need a big, wide bowl to brine, a bucket, food service gloves, and wide-mouth glass (preferably) jar to store kimchi)

Directions

Add lots of salt to a bucket of water (should taste like the sea)
Slice your cabbage in half, vertically. Then slice again, vertically, so you have quartered your cabbage.
Cut off the hard core/stem, but we want enough of the stem to keep the leaves together.
Dunk your cabbage quarters in the brine water, let it drain, then salt between each leaf, concentrating on the thicker, white (non-leafy) portion of the cabbage. Repeat for all.
After salting all the cabbage, pour the rest of the salt water over the cabbage and let it brine for about 2-3 hours turning and rotating the cabbage halfway through brine period . (depends on how much salt and water. taste it after 2 hours to determine)
Meanwhile, make the kimchi paste/marinade by chopping your onion, Korean pear, ginger, garlic, and radish, place in a blender, add your fish sauce, then puree.
Add your red pepper flakes and brown sugar to your puree and you have your kimchi paste
After the cabbage is salty enough, dump out the salt water, then rinse your cabbage in running water 2-3 times and let drain for about 30 mins.
With food service gloves (the red pepper on your skin will sting), smear on the kimchi paste over and between the cabbage leaves.
“Wrap” the outer most leaf around the quarter of cabbage then carefully tuck into a glass jar. Fill the jar (cover w/ lid) then place in the refrigerator (or to eat it sooner, leave it out at room temperature for a day). And you lucky ducks with a kimchi refrigerator, you know what to do.

*I bought only one Napa cabbage but the recipe makes enough kimchi paste for two Napa cabbages so the recipe calls for two of the cabbages.

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Good luck to you (and to me)!

Thanks for reading!

-Flora (and my mom)

Early-bird Bacon and Egg Breakfast Tart

November 9, 2015January 20, 20162 Comments

What do you do when you get up at 6am to drop off the hubby at the BART station so you don’t have enough time for your morning exercise (since that means you would need to account for shower time) and you realize you have all the ingredients (surprising, indeed) to try out the recipe you have been wanting to try for a couple months now? You roll up your sleeves and just do it, despite, after quickly skimming the recipe, the many steps including refrigerating the dough and pre-baking seems to threaten complicating your morning routine when you have lunches and snacks to pack, not to mention getting the kids out of their PJs and into semi-presentable (okay, passable) clothes for school. You give yourself a pat on the back for getting it done with time to spare and now the kids are having fun playing with the empty laundry baskets that carted the weekly mountain of laundry onto the bed (one can be hopeful that it will get done before bedtime), where it awaits its return to the basket at night when you accept defeat, then back onto the bed then the basket a few more times before finally making it into their intended drawers.

What is this? You hear rain outside! It’s a welcoming pitter-patter with a few rolling thunders to pique the children’s interest away from the laundry baskets so you can finally put them away. Besides, the youngest kept spilling out of the basket and you were afraid she would end up bumping her head on the furniture. The kids have never witnessed a thunderstorm or seen lightning and so you show them a few youtube videos so they can see what lightning is like; nothing like experiencing nature vicariously through the web. The boy was especially intrigued, and sat looking outside the sliding door waiting to see if the rumblings of thunder would make way for some lightning flashes across the gray sky, but none so far. Maybe next time.

The rain is still coming down at a steady rate and you secretly hope the rain will continue for a few days so you can hibernate in your little home with the heater cranked on, maybe finally get some of the backed up projects done. Too ambitious? Perhaps, maybe just get through the day and squeeze in some laundry folding followed by the tedious task of distributing the folded laundry into its place. Let’s take it one day at a time; or one moment at a time. Breakfast is done. Now on to…

Unroll thawed pastry and cut into 4 squares. Fold in edges 1/2″. Brush with beaten egg. Refrigerate for 15 mins.

Mix cream/milk with Dijon mustard. Mix in 6 TB Parm cheese. Spread cheese mixture into center

Bake at 425F for 8-10 mins

Slice grape tomatoes in half, slice green onions, cook bacon then slice into 1/2″ pieces

Crack an egg and place into center of each tart. Scatter bacon, tomatoes, and green onions. Sprinkle with salt and remaining Parm cheese

Bake for 5-7 mins, until egg whites firm up

Beats cold cereal any day, but especially so on this cold, rainy day.

This recipe was adapted from Janice Cole’s “Chicken and Egg” recipe book.

Bacon and Egg Breakfast Tart

ingredients

1 sheet frozen puff pastry (I like the ones from Trader Joe’s)
5 large eggs
2 slices of Trader Joe’s Applewood Smoked Bacon
1/4 cup heavy cream
8 TB shredded Parmesan cheese
1/2 tsp Dijon mustard
1/8 tsp freshly ground black pepper
kosher salt
1/4 cup grape tomatoes, sliced in half lengthwise
1/4 cup sliced green onions (sliced through the white part, lengthwise to make thinner)

Directions

Thaw the puff pastry (or if you’re in a hurry, I microwave it very carefully at 50% power for 30 secs, then maybe 20 more secs, if needed. You don’t want the dough to be hot). Unroll the puff pastry then cut into 4 squares. Fold over the edges of the dough 1/2″ and place on baking sheet covered with parchment. Prick the center of the pastry dough to prevent it from puffing up.
Whisk 1 egg in a bowl, then brush it onto the pastry squares. Refrigerate the dough for 15 mins (or you can put it in the freezer for a shorter period).
Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 425°F. Cook the bacon over medium heat until browned, pat the bacon with a paper towel to remove oil, then slice into 1/2″ pieces. (I used kitchen scissors to cut them)
Mix the heavy cream with the dijon mustard, then add 6TB Parmesan cheese and mix. Spread the cheese mixture over the center of each of the pastry squares and bake for about 8-10 mins until golden. If the center has puffed up, then prick with a fork to deflate.
Crack and place an egg into the center of each tart and sprinkle with some salt, then scatter the bacon, tomatoes, green onions onto the egg, and scatter remaining 2 TB Parmesan cheese on top (I omitted the sprinkling of cheese)
Bake for about 5-7 mins until the egg whites are firm and cooked.

Serve and enjoy! Makes 4 tarts.

Breakfast of the champs! My 3 kiddos enjoyed it, despite some picking off green onions and others, the tomatoes. 🙂

Thank you for reading and please subscribe!

-Flora

Korean Food: Bulgogi Bibimbap Recipe!

June 22, 2015June 22, 2015Leave a comment

Happy Father’s Day (yesterday) to all the wonderful dads, granddads, uncles, and all the male figures out there who are a role model/father figure to our little ones (and sometimes not so little ones…). I am lucky to have an awesome partner to help me raise our three little ones in this parenting experiment we have undertaken that we, hopefully, don’t mess up.

We had a wonderful weekend filled with fun activities ranging from adult softball to swimming to a birthday party before our relaxing Father’s Day Sunday at home. I had grand plans for Father’s Day… but well… it didn’t pan out. I found myself standing in line at Safeway on Saturday night with some nectarines and whipped cream to make crepes for Sunday morning breakfast when I saw a college student in line before me with the Sports Illustrated Warriors Champs edition. I asked him how much the magazine was, then I thought I should grab one as a last minute gift for my Warriors fan hubby. He loved it! And the crepes got raving reviews from the hubby and all three of the kids, so that was a score! It was such a simple crepe, too! Just used the basic crepes recipe that I always use, spread raspberry jam onto half of the crepe, then added sliced nectarines (peaches would be great too) and whipped cream. So good! You can never go wrong with peaches and cream.

Ken hubby married a Korean woman, me, so we eat a lot of Korean food, and luckily, he loves Korean food! (most of it anyway… I can’t get him to eat rice cakes though) So dinner tonight was bibimbap. It’s basically lots of different seasoned vegetables (some pickled, others boiled or stir-fried) with some teriyaki-style marinated beef all mixed with rice; I like to add red pepper paste to mine. It’s gotta be one of the healthiest dishes out there, and it’s Soooooo good! My mother-in-law joined us for dinner and this is her favorite dish. She always orders the stone bowl bibimbap whenever we go to Korean restaurants, which is the same thing, they just put the rice in a hot stone bowl so the rice touching the bowl becomes nice and crunchy.

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I put together a recipe and measured the ingredients while making this today so I would be able to share it. I eyeballed some of the ingredients but you can always adjust the seasonings to your own taste. I tend to make my ingredients slightly more salty then I would normally season them because you’ll be mixing it with the rice, which is not seasoned.

Bulbogi Bibimbap

serves about 5-6

Ingredients

2 large cucumbers, thinly sliced
1 daikon radish, julienned (about 4 cups)
2-3 bunches spinach (not baby)
1 bag soybean sprouts (different from mung bean sprouts)
3 carrots, peeled and julienned
4-5 Mexican squash, cut in half vertically, then sliced
1 lb bulgogi beef (thinly sliced beef)
salt, pepper, oil, vinegar, sugar, brown sugar
sesame oil, sesame seeds,
soy sauce, brown sugar, crushed garlic
cooked calrose rice (sushi rice, not long grain) (4 cups uncooked)

Directions

Cook your rice in your rice cooker and cut/prep your ingredients.
At least 1 hour ahead of time, pickle the sliced cucumbers by submerging them into a large bowl with salty water (should taste like the ocean) 🙂
At the same time, but in a separate bowl, pickle the julienned radish by adding 3/4 cup vinegar, 1/3 cup white sugar, 1TB salt and 1/4 cup water. Set them both aside.
Marinate the beef by massaging about a tablespoon of sesame oil into the meat with gloved hands then add 1/4 cup soy sauce, 4 TB brown sugar, and 3 crushed garlic cloves and mix. Set aside to marinate.
Bring a medium pot of water to a boil, then boil the soybean sprouts for 5 mins (becomes somewhat translucent) and drain. Place drained sprouts into a bowl then season with salt, 1/2 tsp of sesame oil, and 1/2 tsp sesame seeds. You can also add some crushed garlic if desired; about 1 clove. Mix with gloved hands. Sprouts are done, so set aside.
Bring another pot of water to a boil and blanch the spinach. Don’t overcook the spinach! Just about a minute should be enough. Drain, gently squeeze out the water and place the spinach into a bowl. Add salt, 1/2 tsp sesame oil, and 1/2 tsp sesame seeds, (again, garlic optional) and mix. It works best if you use food service gloves to mix by hand.
Add about a tablespoon of oil onto a frying pan, heat over med high heat. Add a clove of crushed garlic then stir fry the Mexican squash until cooked. Season with salt and pepper.
Add about a tablespoon of oil onto a frying pan, heat over med. high heat. Add a clove of crushed garlic then stir fry the julienned carrots. Season with salt and pepper.
Drain the cucumbers, gently squeeze excess water from the cucumbers, then place them into a bowl. Add a little sesame oil (about 1/2 tsp) then mix and the cucumbers are ready. Sesame seeds optional
Scoop out the radish from the vinegar and place into a bowl. You don’t need to drain it completely of the liquid. You can add red pepper flakes if you want a kick to it, but I didn’t add it for the kids’ sake.
Heat the pan and cook the meat until ready.
Serve cooked rice in large bowls then place each of the vegetables and meat on top and mix. Add a little more sesame oil if desired and also red pepper paste if you can handle the heat. 🙂

My kids ate really well tonight! The girls actually asked for seconds and my boy asked for a huge bowl of food to start off with and finished it! We love bibimbap!!! Try making your own~

Thanks for reading and have a wonderful, fantastic, awesome week!

-Flora

Tonkatsu 돈까스: Japanese Breaded Pork Cutlets

April 20, 2015April 20, 2015Leave a comment

Another weekend gone! We packed in our Saturday with dental appointments, T-ball game, ballet class, friend’s birthday party, and cleared out our little patio to make some extra room for the kiddos to hang out in. We are planning to be adventurous and TRY to make our own DIY teepees in the near future so the kids don’t burn outside since we don’t have any good trees for shade. But in the meantime, I made A and B’s favorite dish: Tonkatsu! We like to serve it up with cabbage slaw, white rice, and the special tonkatsu dipping sauce.

Back in March, I asked A what dish she wanted for her birthday dinner and she asked for Tonkatsu! She loves the crunchy breaded pork dipped in the sauce with the slightly sweet and tangy cabbage slaw on the side. I think it’s safe to say it’s a family favorite. My kids have never been huge meat eaters but I can always count on them to clean their plate when I serve them Katsu. C likes to lick her dipping sauce bowl clean… … …

Before you start on anything, you want to make your rice since it takes a good 40 mins in my rice cooker. I used my handy dandy electric rice cooker and made 3 cups of white rice (we like to have rice leftover for making rice balls or fried rice for lunch the following day). After you cook your rice, you want to make the cabbage slaw, the tonkatsu sauce, and the tonkatsu (pork) last.

Tonkatsu is a Japanese dish, but is quite popular with Koreans and was a favorite of mine growing up (now you know why my kids love it). I like adding some garlic into my egg to help offset any “pork smell” and I think it makes it taste better. You could “hammer” down the pork to make it more tender, but I don’t find it necessary. Feel free to substitute pork with chicken or beef, too. And you can add tonkatsu to curry, ramen, and other dishes. How can you go wrong with crunchy, fried pork?

Look how pretty and green the cabbage is!

I used half a head of cabbage and sliced it nice and thin.

Make your cabbage slaw sauce by mixing the mayo, vinegar, and sugar.

Then mix the sauce with your sliced cabbage and add some shredded carrots. I usually have a bag of shredded carrots on hand from Trader Joe’s.

Make the Tonkatsu sauce by mixing all the ingredients together.

Before you touch the pork, you want to get all the prep ready.

Heat the oil on medium heat in a pan deep enough and wide enough to fry about 4 cutlets at a time.

Prepare the flour mixture by mixing in the salt and pepper.

Start with 1 cup of panko bread crumbs in a wide dish. I ended up using 2 cups total.

Lightly beat the egg (I used a fork) with 1 TB of milk and a cube of frozen crushed garlic (from Trader Joe’s)

Get your assembly line ready! 1.Flour 2.Egg 3.Panko

Now time to handle the meat!

You can buy the thin cut pork, or if it’s thicker, just slice it in half, horizontally.

All sliced and ready to “bread”

Coat in flour mixture

Dunk it in the egg mixture

Press it into the Panko bread crumbs until coated

Bread half (4) of the cutlets then carefully place into hot oil to fry before breading the rest

Gently and carefully place the pork into the hot oil and fry

It should be hot enough that it bubbles. I had my heat on Med high heat. Raise or lower the temperature as needed.

Flip it and fry until nice and golden.

You can cut one in half to see if it’s ready.

Now for the recipes. The ingredients are all easy to find. Mirin is a sweet rice wine and can be replaced with these and they can be found in the Asian aisle at most grocery stores. And I can’t imagine any grocery store that doesn’t stock Panko Bread crumbs in this day and age. 🙂 And you know where to find all the other ingredients.

Cabbage Slaw Recipe

1/2 head of cabbage, thinly sliced
1/4 cup shredded carrots
3/4 cup mayonnaise
2 TB vinegar
1 TB granulated sugar
1/4 tsp salt

Mix mayo, vinegar, sugar, and salt together in a small bowl then add it to the cabbage and carrots and mix. You can add more or less vinegar and sugar to taste. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve.

Tonkatsu Sauce Recipe

1/2 cup ketchup
2-3 TB worchestershire sauce
1 TB light soy sauce
1-2 tsp Mirin
1-2 tsp sugar
1/4 tsp garlic powder

Mix all the ingredients together in a small bowl. Adjust worchestershire, mirin, and sugar to taste. (If you like a stronger kick, then add 3 TB worchester, otherwise, just 2 TB) You can also omit the Mirin and add another 1/2 tsp of sugar, if desired.

Tonkatsu (Breaded Pork) Recipe

1.5 lb bonless pork loin chop (thin cut preferred)
1/3 cup all-purpose flour
1 TB salt
2 tsp ground black pepper
2 eggs, lightly beaten
1 TB milk
1 clove garlic, minced (1 cube frozen crushed garlic from Trader Joe’s)
2 cups Panko bread crumbs
Canola or Vegetable Oil (approximately 4 cups, enough to fry the pork)

Heat the oil over medium to medium-high heat in a saucepan or pot that is wide and deep enough to fry the pork (4 at a time).
Prepare the flour mixture by placing 1/3 cup of flour into a wide plate and mixing in the 1 TB salt and 2 tsp ground pepper
Lightly beat 2 eggs and add in 1 TB milk and garlic and mix. Place in a wide plate deep enough to hold the egg mixture.
Place 1 cup of bread crumbs into a wide plate and add more as needed.
Prepare the pork by coating it in the flour mixture, dipping it completely in the egg mixture, then coating it with the panko bread crumbs. Lightly press the pork into the bread crumbs to ensure a full and even coating. Set aside and repeat for half of the pork.
Check that the oil is hot, then carefully slide the breaded pork into the oil. Fry about 2 mins on each side.
Meanwhile, bread the remaining pork following the same order: flour, egg, panko.
Fry the remaining pork cutlets in the hot oil and place the fried cutlets on a plate lined with paper towels.
Cut and serve immediately with the dipping sauce, the rice, and cabbage slaw.

If you’ve never tried Tonkatsu, then TRY IT! L&L Hawaiian BBQ’s Chicken Katsu is sort of a spin-off of the Japanese Tonkatsu if you’ve tried that before. I used to frequent L&L for their chicken katsu many times during my college years (I lived right behind it). Now I just make my own. 🙂

Thanks for reading and have a wonderful week!

-Flora

Easy Seafood Soon Tofu (해물 순두부)

April 7, 2015April 7, 20152 Comments

Friday nights = I don’t cook nights. With the exception of this past Friday night, that equation proves true. We made a trip out to the Korean Market in Oakland a couple Saturdays ago and bought all the ingredients to make this Tofu Soup but for whatever reason, never got around to making Ken’s favorite soup. Friday nights are always pizza and a movie night with the family and last Friday was going to be no exception, but I got a text message from Ken asking if we could have the Seafood Tofu Soup for dinner that night… I immediately thought to reply “of course not! I don’t cook dinner on Fridays!” but then thought… well… I guess I could. And that, my friends, is because this soup so easy and quick!

I already mentioned this soup is Ken’s favorite soup, and it’s also high up on the list for my kids as well. They love Korean soups and like to dump their bowl of rice into their soup and eat it together, which is exactly what I did growing up, and is exactly what Korean moms feed their little toddlers after they start solids. This tofu soup is a bit spicy but the kids didn’t have a problem finishing their food with a cup of water on hand.

Easy Seafood Soon Tofu (Korean Soft Tofu Soup)

2 cups kimchi, finely chopped
1 pack frozen seafood mix, 12 oz (or canned chopped clams, about 3 cans)
3-4 cups chicken stock or chicken broth
5 packs silken tofu, 11oz each
2-3 eggs, lightly beaten
3 green onions, chopped
vegetable or canola oil
finely ground red pepper flakes
1 tsp sesame oil
salt & pepper

Optional step: Add a teaspoon of vegetable oil to hot, large pot and add 1/2 teaspoon of red pepper flakes to make the spicy oil, then add the kimchi.

Heat a large pot and add a teaspoon of oil. Add the kimchi and cook the kimchi on med-high heat until it starts to become translucent, about 3-4 mins.
Increase heat to high, add the frozen seafood and stir-fry until it is almost cooked. Or add the canned clams with the clam juice.
Add the chicken broth and bring it to a boil.
When the soup is boiling, add the silken tofu and break it up into big chunks with a spatula and bring to a boil. Add the eggs and again bring to boil.
Add a teaspoon of sesame oil and the green onions then season with salt and pepper.

Done!

Super quick and easy. The only prep you need to do is to chop the kimchi and the green onions. Tip: I like to wear food service gloves when handling kimchi so I don’t end up with orangey-red fingertips and a lovely kimchi smelling hand.

The soup tastes great with canned clams as well! The clam juice in the canned clams make the broth really flavorful and gives it a stronger seafood taste. Just add less chicken stock if you are using canned clams since the juice in the cans will count towards the liquid you are adding to make the soup.

Korean Soon Tofu is closer to a stew in the sense that your tofu chunks should not be swimming around in a lot of liquid, but if you like it with more soup then add more of the chicken stock, just don’t drown your tofu.

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The only “exotic” ingredient I used for this dish is the kimchi, and even that can be found at your local grocery store around the Bay Area. I must confess, I buy my kimchi from the Korean market and don’t make my own. But I have tried once! Fun Fact: Did you know many Koreans have a separate Kimchi refrigerator that keeps their kimchi at their perfectly fermented state for months? They actually sell these little (and sometimes, not so little) kimchi fridges.

Next time you’re at the grocery store, see if you can’t spot a little jar of kimchi! I bet you’ll see it, if you haven’t already.

As always, thank you for reading and hope you have a great week!

-Flora

Toki Creations

my dabblings in fabric, flour, crafts, etc .

Tag: Asian food

Umma’s Kimchi (Napa Cabbage Kimchi)

Ingredients

Directions

Early-bird Bacon and Egg Breakfast Tart

Bacon and Egg Breakfast Tart

ingredients

Directions

Korean Food: Bulgogi Bibimbap Recipe!

Bulbogi Bibimbap

Ingredients

Directions

Tonkatsu 돈까스: Japanese Breaded Pork Cutlets

Cabbage Slaw Recipe

Tonkatsu Sauce Recipe

Tonkatsu (Breaded Pork) Recipe

Easy Seafood Soon Tofu (해물 순두부)