
Gochujang substitute guide
Gochujang gives a sauce body as well as heat. A thin hot sauce cannot replace all of its jobs.
How to use this guide →WHATTOCOOK · KITCHEN NOTES
Compare the roles, alternatives and limits of 15 Korean seasonings, noodles and vegetables.
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Gochujang gives a sauce body as well as heat. A thin hot sauce cannot replace all of its jobs.
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Gochugaru is a dry chili ingredient; gochujang is a paste. They are not interchangeable forms of the same seasoning.
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Doenjang seasons a stew with a fermented bean flavor.
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Soup soy sauce is used to season clear broths and vegetable sides.
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Toasted sesame oil is often a finishing aroma, not just a cooking fat.
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Fish sauce adds salt and a fermented fish character.
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Mirim is a sweet cooking wine that also supplies liquid.
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Rice syrup affects a glaze as well as sweetness.
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Rice vinegar supplies acidity; unseasoned vinegar differs from sweetened sushi seasoning.
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Pear can add fruit sweetness and moisture to a meat marinade.
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Korean radish behaves differently in a raw salad and a simmered broth.
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The white and green parts of a large green onion cook differently.
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Dangmyeon gives japchae its springy noodle texture.
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Potato starch can thicken sauces or coat fried food; it is not potato flour.
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Anchovy and kelp stock provides a base for noodles and stews.
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