- Any taste
- Savory33
- Spicy16
- Sweet14
- Sour7
- Smoky2
- Rich13
- Fresh7
- Any ingredient
- Beef8
- Pork8
- Chicken5
- Duck1
- Fish6
- Seafood6
- Egg3
- Beans & tofu5
- Rice15
- Wheat & flour10
- Potato3
- Vegetables21
- Offal1
- Nuts & seeds1
- Any type
- Main dish9
- Soup & stew10
- Noodles & pasta7
- Rice dish5
- Street food3
- Dessert3
- Snack5
- Drink3
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Jeonbok-juk
Jeonbok-juk is written 전복죽 where it comes from. In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /tɕʌn.bok̚.t͈ɕuk̚/. In plain English letters that is JUN-bok-jook, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.
What is Jeonbok-juk?
Jeonbok-juk is a rice dish of South Korea. Where it comes from: Jeju. People usually eat it for breakfast and at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are seafood and rice. It tastes savory and rich.
Where Jeonbok-juk comes from
Jeonbok-juk is one of 45 signature dishes of South Korea on this map. See all dishes from Jeju.
- Gogi-guksu 고기국수
Gogi-guksu means "meat noodles": wheat noodles in a broth of pork and pork bones seasoned only with salt, topped with slices of boiled pork and chives.
- Omegi-tteok 오메기떡
Omegi-tteok is a rice cake found only on Jeju Island.
- Momguk 몸국
Momguk is a Jeju soup of pork broth cooked with mojaban, a brown seaweed called mom in the Jeju language.
- Bing-tteok 빙떡
Bing-tteok is a Jeju rice cake that is really a thin buckwheat pancake: buckwheat batter is fried in pork fat and rolled around seasoned shredded radish.
- Kimchi 김치
Koreans have salted vegetables for winter for well over a thousand years, but the red kimchi most people picture is younger: chilli peppers only reached Korea from the Americas around the 16th or 17th century.
- Bibimbap 비빔밥
Bibimbap simply means "mixed rice": a bowl of warm rice topped with seasoned vegetables, often beef and an egg, all stirred together with chilli paste just before eating.
Dishes like Jeonbok-juk in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Jeonbok-juk:
- Cơm hến
Cơm hến is a Huế speciality of cold rice with baby basket clams.
- Nasi kandar
Nasi kandar is a popular dish of northern Malaysia that comes from Penang, introduced and made famous by Tamil Muslim traders from India, around the nineteenth century according to the Malay source.
- Patate, riso e cozze tiella barese
Tiella barese, or patate, riso e cozze, is a baked dish from Bari of potatoes, rice and mussels in layers, with onions, tomatoes, pecorino, parsley and garlic.
- Paella valenciana
Paella is named after its pan, a wide, shallow paella, the Valencian word for a frying pan.