[Enjoy Food] Special Noodles in Jeongseon Market!

ENJOY Special Noodles 

in Jeongseon Market

■ Slaping Nose Noodles in Jeongseon Market

  It is called ‘KotDeungChiGi (Slaping nose noodles)’ because the noodles may slap your nose when you eat it because of a chewy texture. Originally, its name was ‘NooReun Noodles (Pressed Noodles)’ but it is more commonly known as ‘KotDeungChiGi’. 

  It is not common foods so you can taste it only in Jeongseon. If you want something cool in Summer, you can eat a cold dish.





■ Tadpole Noodles


  Tadpole noodles made from cone is delicacy of summer. The shape of tadpole noodles looks like tadpole. 

  It is also called ‘tadpole muk’ in Jeongseon, Gangwon-do. Tadpole noodles is good for relieving a hangover. It’s a digestible food that you will want to eat again in 2 or 3 hours. You can remove from heat when you eat it in Summer. It is healthy for those who suffer from adult diseases such as hypertensive and diabetics because it is a low-calorie food. 

  You can taste ‘real’ Tadpole Noodles if you go to Jeongseon Market until late autumn after the rainy season is over.

[TalkTalk Market] Boseong Market

Boseong Market

 

 

 

Opened in 1955, Boseong Market was chosen as a "Cultural Tourism Market" in 2009 since it was located near natural tourist attractions such as green tea fields and Mt. Jeamsan. Most of all, it is located in Boseong, the cultural hometown of world famous pansori (Korean traditional vocal and percussional music performance). Local agricultural products as well as seafood caught from Deukryang Gulf are traded in the market, such as shallot, potato, kiwi, strawberry, green tea, linen, kkomak (ark shell clam) and nokdon (green tea-fed pork).

Boseong Market has linked local specialty shops with places of interest such as green tea fields, Yulpo beach, Beolgyo (the setting of Korea's one of the greatest novels "Taebaeksanmaek"), Mt. Ilimsan (the habitat of royal azalea), Mt. Jeamsan Recreational Forest, and Daewonsa buddhist temple, etc. Furthermore, the market established concert stages and experiential learning activities to add more flavor.