VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Maangchi
Makgeolli (Korean rice liquor: )

Makgeolli (Korean rice liquor: )

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Full recipe and photos and tips: This recipe is also in my cookbook, Real Korean Cooking: I'm going to show you how to make makgeolli, a traditional Korean alcoholic beverage made by combining rice, yeast, and water with a starter culture called nuruk. It's milky-white, fizzy and refreshing. It's also called nongju which means farmer liquor because it's made with a lot of rice, it's full of carbohydrates and was traditionally served to farmers as part of a midmorning snack or with lunch, giving them the strength and energy to work the rest of the day.
Date: 2020-08-19

Comments and reviews: 10


Julia Child introduced America to French food. I believe that Maangchi is her Korean equivalent. And shes extending the favor to the rest of the world! Thank you for making this amazing cuisine that had been shrouded in mystery (along with the myriad of unique ingredients) so accessible. H-Mart is like a treasure trove to me now! This makkolli recipe is spot on and the longer you brew it, the more alcohol youre going to get (up to around 9% ABV; Maangchis would be closer to 6%, I think. I always get great vibes from watching Maangchi videos, so I tend to watch several in a row. Maangchi is definitely one of the reasons I opted for YouTube Red.
reply

For a non-alcoholic version, I will just have to ferment for 4 days instead of 9, am I right? I remembered when I was in Korea, a lady gave something similar to us, and she mentioned my young nieces can drink it too as it's a non-alcoholic version. I can't find it anywhere, and miss it so much. =_= (my family is allergic to alcohol too)
reply

I made this a few years ago for my army buddies, it went over very well. its time again to make it for this years Reunion. We were stationed iat Camp Humphreys in early 1990s. Thank you for such a wonderful and easy to follow recipes!
reply

I bought all her cookbooks, but I still like to watch her make it. Check out the first cookbooks she did, too, they have great stuff! I consume the makgeolli without straining it. Tasty stuff!
,

reply

Maangchi, what the reason is for allowing the cooked rice to dry before mixing with water and nuruk? I have seen other recipes where the rice is not dried before mixing. thanks!
reply

I am srilanka what is call that dryer machines how is it price? when I visit Korea several time I had that traditional drink with kimchi I can't forget that test.
reply

Starting my own makgeoli last night. once question: after 3-4 days when it turned light amber color are we still stirring it 2 times a day until it ready?
reply

Hello thank you so much for recipe, can i ask you i cant find nu ruk in my country how can i made nu ruk at home please tel mee i love makkoli so much
reply

Very good video. Clear and concise explaination. I tasted makgiolli in korea and it tastes good. Where can i buy nuruk powder in the philippines?
reply

Can you make a video on how to brew/make a fruit flavored makgeolli? Such as a Strawberry, pear, peach, Banana or citrus flavored makgeolli?
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos