레이블이 daegu인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 daegu인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 12월 8일 일요일

[Talk Talk Market] Chilseong Market in Daegu


[Talk Talk Market] 
Chilseong Market in Daegu






Chilseong Market was opened in 1946 and it used to be called ‘Bungmun Market’. There are two big markets in Daegu : Chilseong Market and Seomun Market. They are crowded with lots of people in Daegu as well as around Gyeongsnagbuk-do.





What is the first thing in your mind when you hear of the market? Of course, lots of things! Especially, it is famous for flower and vegetable and fruit market! Because Daegu is known for a region of delicious apple called Korean crab-apple, you can buy fresh apples at a low price there. Do you know sellers in smaller markets and some supermarkets also buy them in this market?





Also, you can buy the freshet seafoods in this market even though Daegu is inland province. And many children and their parents visit here to buy cute stationery!





If you’re a frugal customer, visit Chilseong Market in Daegu J


2013년 10월 8일 화요일

[Enjoy KOREA] The street of Kim Gwang-seok


[Enjoy KOREA]

The street of Kim Gwang-seok

 





 A harmony the market and art? The market and Kim Gwang-seok?




Kim Gwang-seok is a famous Korean singer. And he sang beautiful songs. But, he died at the tender age of 31. A lot of people remember his songs during his short life.




There is a 350-meter-mural street with his life and music theme in the East of market.  Nowadays, it became one of attractions of Daegu, so the fans of Kim and tourists, bloggers are visiting here.




Every Korean can reflect himself or herself in his song. His songs are that common. Some listen to music waiting for his love and others having a drink because of bitterness of love. This is why his music is forever despite of fast-changing times.





 How about feeling his music in the street and cherishing the moment as a beautiful memory?





2013년 6월 6일 목요일

[Enjoy Food] Daegu bulno market 'Gobchang' :-)


 

 


 

 
 
 
Daegu is famous for beef makchang which is cow's large intestines. As you know, cows have 4 stomachs. Cows eat quickly and store grass in the stomach and leave the scene before the predator arrives. They then ruminate the grass at a safer place. Makchang is the 4th stomach and is very expensive due to limited supply; it only weighs around 200~400g per cow.
 
 
 
 
Grilled makchang, the most popular dish using makchang, was originated from Daegu 30 years ago. Many internal organs were bought from slaughterhouses at very low prices to make jjigae (stew). But, makchang was greasy and hard to be seasoned so it was infamous among liquor lovers. Makchang gui or grilled makchang was invented to utilize the stubborn food, otherwise to be wasted. Human is indeed a thinking animal.

Coal briquette was widely used to heat houses for a long time, so people probably tried grilling makchang on briquette which became a big hit due to chewy texture and savory flavor. It was a best fit for anju (snack consumed with alcohol). Since then, grilled makchang became one of the drinker's favorites and Daegu's specialty. This episode gives a good example of how important it is to think outside the box.
 
 

Daegu's makchang is seasoned with special fruit sauce. It is served raw or slightly grilled depending on the restaurant. Even though it was grilled with coal briquette in the past, it is now grilled with oak tree charcoal, which is proven to be better for health. Put makchang on the grill and dig in when it starts shrinking.

There are various sauces based on doenjang (fermented soybean paste), thick salt, or soy sauce for dipping sauce, and they all add different tastes. When you tour to Korea, if you try grilled makchang, it could be little hard at first, but constant chewing makes it juicy and gives savory flavor.
 

 

Tip
Of course, beef
makchang is the most famous dish in Daegu; however, pork makchang is also popular at restaurants. You are recommended to try it as it has more juicy texture and less bloody smell
 
 
 
The taste and style of life,
the depth of a traditional Korean market
Agency for Traditional Market Administration