5 dishes in South Korea
5 street foods from Jeju, South Korea: Heukdwaeji, Omegi-tteok, Bingtteok, Dombegogi and Hallabong. Each one has its own page with the story behind it and what to look for.
Island Staple · Buckwheat Crepe
Bingtteok
The radish filling is only lightly seasoned, so the crepe tastes mild, a plainness that suits its traditional place on Jeju's ancestral-rite and…
A thin buckwheat crepe is rolled around a filling of shredded radish, carrot, and scallion seasoned with sesame, then griddled until lightly crisp. It's a fixture at Jeju markets and…
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Feast Dish · Cutting-Board Pork
Dombegogi
Its name literally just means 'cutting-board meat' — the pork is boiled, then sliced and served straight from the wooden board it's cut on, no plate…
Jeju black pork is boiled with garlic and doenjang until tender, then laid on a wooden cutting board and sliced, served on the board and dipped in salted anchovy sauce. It's traditionally…
Volcanic Orchard · Knobbed Citrus
Hallabong
Hallabong is Jeju's name for a citrus first bred in Japan as dekopon; it is named after Hallasan because the knob on top is said to resemble the…
A cross between the kiyomi orange and ponkan tangerine, this large, easy-peel citrus is sold candied, juiced, and dried at street stalls and markets across Jeju, alongside soft-serve and…