
Chef Jeong-sun
Gochu-twigim (Stuffed Fried Chili)
Mild green chilies split and packed with a careful pork-tofu filling, then battered and fried until crisp at the edges, the kind of market snack that belongs beside friends and cold drinks.

Updated June 11, 2026
The fried and stuffed snacks that exist because someone poured a glass: crackling jwipo and squid from the batter, pojangmacha chicken gizzards and skin, paper-thin gim-bugak, cheese-filled chili, and sausage-and-cheese rolls. Anju is its own register of Korean cooking, social by design, and it gets measured and written down like everything else.
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Chef Jeong-sun
Mild green chilies split and packed with a careful pork-tofu filling, then battered and fried until crisp at the edges, the kind of market snack that belongs beside friends and cold drinks.

Chef Jeong-sun
Cleaned chicken gizzards, parboiled with aromatics, dried well, and fried until crisp outside and pleasantly chewy inside, the late-night pocha plate that rewards careful hands.

Chef Jeong-sun
Cheap chicken skin treated properly: scraped, salted, dried until firm, dusted with potato starch, and fried twice until each piece lies flat and crisp enough for a late-night anju plate.

Chef Jeong-sun
Chewy dried filefish cut into narrow strips, dragged through a thin ice-cold beer batter, and fried fast so the edges crisp while the fish keeps its sweet sea chew.

Chef Jeong-sun
Squid cut into rings or strips, dried carefully and fried in cold batter until the outside crackles and the inside stays sweet and chewy, the way a proper Korean snack table expects.

Chef Jeong-sun
Whole shrimp fried light and straight, the market-stall way: scored underneath, dried well, dipped in cold batter, and served with a clean soy-vinegar sauce.

Chef Jeong-sun
A late-night pojangmacha bite made at home: sausage and cold mozzarella sealed in thin wrappers, pan-fried until the outside crackles and served with just enough gochujang-ketchup dip to wake it up.

Chef Jeong-sun
Plain gim brushed with salted glutinous rice paste, dried until stiff, then fried for a few seconds into light, crackling crisps that belong beside tea, makgeolli, or a rice table.
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