The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (2024)

authentic. mom’s recipe. simply the best
Pronounced: jahp-chae

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (1)

What: Japchae is a sweet and savory dish of stir-fried glass noodles and vegetables that is popular in Korean cuisine.This is my mom’s japchae recipe. Everyone that has tried her japchae says it’s hands-down the BEST. And I full-heartedly agree without any bias. I have tried japchae at 5-star restaurants in Korea, and this japchae made by my mom still ranks at #1.

Taste: Sweet and savory flavorful glass noodles with perfectly seasoned vegetables and steak throughout.

How It’s Made: Marinate meat. Blanch & sauté vegetables separately. Cook meat. Cook and season noodles. Add to one large bowl. Season all together. Mix. Enjoy.

What to Serve it With: Usually eaten as is. We like to have this as a side dish with some soy sauce pickles. I’ll link a recipe to the pickles here once I write it up :).

Notes & Tips:

  • Noodle brand matters.

    • Buy either Wang Korea or Ottogi Korean Vermicelli Noodles. These are the brands my Mom recommends because of the good quality— both sold at Korean grocery stores.

    • These are NOT the same as Vietnamese vermicelli noodles by the way!

  • My Mom’s secret? Sauté the vegetables separately. This is key.

  • Mushrooms are optional.

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (2)

Aisle of Korean Glass Noodles at Korean grocery store

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (3)

Buy Ottogi Brand or Wang Korea

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (4)

Buy Ottogi Brand or Wang Korea

Yield: 3-4 Servings

Author: Sarah Ahn

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (7)

Japchae (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채

Korean glass noodles with stir fried vegetables and Korean seasoning. Mother's special recipe- everyone says she makes the BEST japchae!

Prep time: 30 MinCook time: 45 MinTotal time: 1 H & 15 M

Ingredients

Summarized List (Refer to Instructions for exact seasoning measurements)

  • 260g Korean sweet potato starch noodles / glass noodles (We use Wang Korea Noodle brand or Ottogi... important see notes)*
  • 0.5 lb Beef Flap Steak (any steak is fine, just make sure it's thinly cut)
  • 1 large bunch Korean spinach, with stems attached (regular spinach is fine, NO baby spinach or packaged spinach) (285g)
  • 2 oyster mushrooms (about 1 package of regular mushrooms) (150g or 2 cups chopped)
  • 2 large carrots (300g)
  • 1 red bell pepper
  • 1 brown onion
  • Garlic, minced
  • Soy Sauce (We use regular Kikkoman)
  • Sesame Oil
  • Pink Salt
  • Sugar
  • Black Pepper
  • Dasida Beef Stock Powder (We use CJ Dasida)
  • Sesame Seeds, roasted

Instructions

Marinade Beef

  1. Trim off excess fat on beed. Cut beef into bite size pieces (size of a chicken nugget for a lack of better words).
  2. In a small bowl, add the beef and the following marinade ingredients: 1/2 Tbsp soy sauce, 1 tsp sesame oil, 1/2 Tbsp white sugar, 1/2 Tbsp garlic (minced), and black pepper.
  3. Mix, cover, and refrigerate.

Blanch Spinach

  1. Wash 1 bunch of large spinach (285g). Do NOT cut off stems. Set aside in a strainer.
  2. Blanch spinach: In a large pot, add water halfway through (there needs to be enough space to blanch spinach). Add 1 tsp of pink salt. Heat on medium high to high heat. Let water come to boil. Prepare a separate large bowl with cold water.
  3. Once water is boiling, blanch spinach: Use a tong to grab a handful of spinach and submerge in boiling water, swirling it around just until the spinach transforms into a rich, deep green (about 15 seconds). Immediately submerge spinach into cold water, then run it under cold water, set aside in strainer. Repeat until all spinach is blanched and ran under cold water. Do not discard boiling water- leave it on the stove, to blanch next vegetable.
  4. Let the spinach sit in the strainer for 10 min. Then, grab blanched spinach by the handful and squeeze by the fist until no liquids drip out of your palm (don't over squeeze). Repeat until all spinach is squeezed and refrigerate in an airtight container.
  5. This ended up being 108g or 1 & 1/2 cup of blanched spinach.

Blanch Mushrooms

  1. Wash 2 oyster mushrooms (150g) and cut into strips (2-3 inches, 1cm thick). If using regular mushrooms, cut as regular but make sure there's some thickness to your cut mushrooms (about 1cm thick).
  2. Blanch mushrooms in the same boiling water and pot we used for spinach (about 40 seconds per blanch). Set aside in a strainer.
  3. Run blanched mushrooms under cold water. Then, grab mushrooms by the handful and squeeze by the fist until no liquids drip out of your palm (don't over squeeze). Repeat until all mushrooms are squeezed and set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 95g or 1 cup of cooked mushroom.

Sauté Carrots

  1. Wash, peel skin off, and slice 2 large carrots (300g) into thin strips (2-3 inches tall, 0.5cm thick).
  2. Heat a large pot (you can use the same one we boiled water in, just empty it out) with a good amount of oil to sauté carrots. Once oil is heated, add all sliced carrots into the pot. Drizzle more oil to coat all carrots. Sauté carrots by occasionally mixing it around, and add more oil when dry (all carrots should be oiled).
  3. Once carrots loosen up, season with a salt, sugar, black pepper, and 1/4 tsp of dasida. No need to season too much, as we will season all ingredients at the end.
  4. Continue to sauté until carrot is cooked through, but make sure it has some crunch to it (don't overcook that it becomes flimsy). Set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 200g or 1 & 3/4 cup of cooked carrots.

Sauté Bell Pepper

  1. Wash and slice 1 bell pepper into strips.
  2. Like the carrots, heat large pot with oil and sauté bell pepper strips. Once it loosens up, season by sprinkling in some salt, sugar, and black pepper. Add more oil if needed. Continue to cook until bell pepper is cooked through but do NOT overcook (it should have a crunch to it). Set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 142g or 1 cup of cooked bell pepper.

Sauté Onion

  1. Like the bell peppers, cut 1 brown onion into strips. Heat large pot with oil and sauté onion strips. Once it loosens up, season by sprinkling in some salt, sugar, and black pepper. No need to season too much, as we will season all ingredients at the end. Add more oil if needed.
  2. Continue to cook until bell pepper is cooked through but do NOT overcook (it should have a crunch to it). Set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 184g or 1 & 3/4 cup of cooked bell pepper.

Sauté Mushrooms

  1. In the same large pot, add oil and sauté blanched mushrooms. Once it loosens up, season by sprinkling in some salt, sugar, and black pepper. No need to season too much, as we will season all ingredients at the end. Add more oil if needed.
  2. Continue to cook until mushroom is cooked through but do NOT overcook (it should have a crunch to it). Set aside in a large mixing bowl.

Cook Beef + More Seasoning

  1. In the same large pot, heat some oil and cook beef. Season beef with 1 Tbsp soy sauce, 1/2 Tbsp white sugar, and 1/2 tsp dasida (beef stock powder).
  2. If excess liquid forms, absorb with a paper towel. Once fully cooked, set aside in a large mixing bowl. We'll still be using the pot later to cook the noodles, so keep the beef oils in there and leave as is.

Season Spinach

  1. Take out blanched spinach out of the fridge. Snip spinach into smaller pieces (3in long).
  2. In a small mixing bowl, season spinach with 1/4 tsp salt, 1 tsp sesame oil, and 1/8 tsp dasida (beef stock powder). Mix gently and thoroughly. Set aside in a large mixing bowl. Give the mixing bowl with all the vegetables and meat a quick mix.

Cook Noodles

  1. We are going to boil the noodles now. In the same pot we cooked the beef in, there should be beef oils at the bottom of the pot. To that pot, add in enough water to cook noodles (we need oil in the water because it prevents the noodles from sticking). If you want to use a fresh new pot, then add a drizzle of oil to the water.
  2. Boil over high heat. Once it is boiling, submerge the noodles into the water. Turn OFF the heat and cover pot with lid. Set a timer for 6 minutes. Watch the timer closely! - You really have to prevent overcooking these noodles!
  3. After 6 minutes, taste test the noodles. It should NOT be al dente. It should be chewy and not overcooked. If al dente, cook for another 1 minute with the lid on top, and check again.
  4. Remove noodles and strain. Do NOT run it under water. Add it a medium bowl (we need to season the noodles separately on its own).

Season Noodles

  1. Add the following to seasoning to noodles: 4 Tbsp soy sauce, 2 Tbsp white sugar, and 2 Tbsp sesame oil.
  2. Gently mix with hands, be careful it's hot! (tip: use disposable food gloves). Add noodles to large bowl with all the vegetables.

FINAL STEP: Season to make Japchae

  1. Mix noodles with vegetables so that everything is well mixed together. Then, add the following seasoning: 1 Tbsp soy sauce , 1 Tbsp white sugar, 1/4 cup sesame seeds, roasted, 1 tsp Dasida Beef Stock Powder, 1/2 tsp Himalayan Pink Salt, and Black Pepper.
  2. Gently mix with hands (tip: use disposable food gloves). Give it a taste, and adjust as needed. It will taste a bit salty but once the japchae sits for 30 minutes, all those flavors will fuse together and be less salty.
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Marinade Beef

  1. Cut beef into bite size pieces, trimming off excess fat. Add to small bowl and add the following seasoning:
    1/2 Tbsp soy sauce
    1 tsp sesame oil
    1/2 Tbsp white sugar
    1/2 Tbsp garlic (minced)
    Black pepper

  2. Mix, cover, and refrigerate.

Blanch Spinach

  1. Wash 1 bunch of large spinach (285g). Do NOT cut off stems. Set aside in a strainer.

  2. Blanch spinach: Fill half of a large pot with water (there needs to be enough space to blanch spinach). Add 1 tsp of pink salt. Turn on heat on medium high to high heat. Let water come to boil. Meanwhile, prepare a separate large bowl with water to dunk blanched spinach into. Set it aside near the stovetop.
    Once water is boiling, blanch spinach: Use a tong to grab a handful of spinach and submerge in boiling water for about 15 seconds, swirling it around just until the spinach transforms into a rich, deep green. Immediately submerge spinach into the prepared separate large bowl of cold water. Then, take blanched spinach to the sink and run it under cold water again to cool down. Set aside in strainer.
    Repeat until all spinach is blanched, dunked in cold water, and ran under cold water. Do not discard boiling water- leave it on the stove, to blanch next vegetable.

  3. Let the blanched spinach sit in the strainer for 10 minutes. Then, grab blanched spinach by the handful and squeeze until no liquids drip out of your palm (don’t over squeeze). Repeat until all spinach is squeezed and refrigerate in an airtight container.
    This ended up being 108g or 1 & 1/2 cup of blanched spinach.

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (10)

Fill large pot with water (halfway)

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (11)

Blanch spinach (about 15 sec)

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (12)

Immediately place in cold water

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (13)

Tip: have cold water bowl nearby

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (14)

After blanching, immediately run under cold water

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (15)

Strain

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (16)

Squeeze out liquids

Blanch Mushrooms

  1. Wash 2 oyster mushrooms (150g) and cut into strips (2-3 inches, 1cm thick). If using regular mushrooms, cut as regular but make sure there's some thickness to your cut mushrooms (about 1cm thick).

  2. Blanch mushrooms in the same boiling water and pot we used for spinach (about 40 seconds per blanch). Set aside in a strainer.

  3. Run blanched mushrooms under cold water. Then, grab mushrooms by the handful and squeeze \ until no liquids drip out of your palm (don’t over squeeze). Repeat until all mushrooms are squeezed and set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 95g or 1 cup of cooked mushroom.

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (17)

Blanch mushroom strips (about 40 sec)

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (18)

Strain then squeeze out liquids

Sauté Carrots

  1. Wash, peel skin off, and slice 2 large carrots (300g) into thin strips (2-3 inches tall, 0.5cm thick).

  2. Heat a large pot (use same pot we used to blanch , just empty it out) with a good amount of oil to sauté carrots. Once oil is heated, add all sliced carrots into the pot. Drizzle more oil to coat all carrots. Sauté carrots by occasionally mixing it around, and add more oil when dry (all carrots should be oiled).

  3. Once carrots loosen up, season with a salt, sugar, black pepper, and 1/4 tsp of dasida. No need to season too much, as we will season all ingredients at the end.

  4. Continue to sauté until carrot is cooked through, but make sure it has some crunch to it (don't overcook that it becomes flimsy). Set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 200g or 1 & 3/4 cup of cooked carrots.

Sauté Bell Pepper

  1. Wash and slice 1 bell pepper into strips.

  2. Like the carrots, heat large pot with oil and sauté bell pepper strips. Once it loosens up, season by sprinkling in some salt, sugar, and black pepper. Add more oil if needed. Continue to cook until bell pepper is cooked through but do NOT overcook (it should have a crunch to it). Set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 142g or 1 cup of cooked bell pepper.

Sauté Onion

  1. Like the bell peppers, cut 1 brown onion into strips. Heat large pot with oil and sauté onion strips. Once it loosens up, season by sprinkling in some salt, sugar, and black pepper. No need to season too much, as we will season all ingredients at the end. Add more oil if needed.

  2. Continue to cook until bell pepper is cooked through but do NOT overcook (it should have a crunch to it). Set aside in a large mixing bowl. This ended up being 184g or 1 & 3/4 cup of cooked bell pepper.

Sauté Mushrooms

  1. In the same large pot, add oil and sauté blanched mushrooms. Once it loosens up, season by sprinkling in some salt, sugar, and black pepper. No need to season too much, as we will season all ingredients at the end. Add more oil if needed.

  2. Continue to cook until mushroom is cooked through but do NOT overcook (it should have a crunch to it). Set aside in a large mixing bowl.

Cook Beef + More Seasoning

  1. In the same large pot, heat some oil and cook beef. Season beef with 1 Tbsp soy sauce, 1/2 Tbsp white sugar, and 1/2 tsp dasida (beef stock powder).

  2. If excess liquid forms, absorb with a paper towel. Once fully cooked, set aside in a large mixing bowl. We'll still be using the pot later to cook the noodles, so keep the beef oils in there and leave as is.

Season Spinach

  1. Take out blanched spinach out of the fridge. Snip spinach into smaller pieces (3in long).

  2. In a small mixing bowl, season spinach with 1/4 tsp salt, 1 tsp sesame oil, and 1/8 tsp dasida (beef stock powder). Mix gently and thoroughly. Set aside in a large mixing bowl. Give the mixing bowl with all the vegetables and meat a quick mix.

Cook Noodles

  1. We are going to boil the noodles now. In the same pot we cooked the beef in, there should be beef oils at the bottom of the pot. To that pot, add in enough water to cook noodles (we need oil in the water because it prevents the noodles from sticking). If you want to use a fresh new pot, then add a drizzle of oil to the water.

  2. Boil over high heat. Once it is boiling, submerge the noodles into the water. Turn OFF the heat and cover pot with lid. Set a timer for 6 minutes. Watch the timer closely! - You really have to prevent overcooking these noodles!

  3. After 6 minutes, taste test the noodles. It should NOT be al dente. It should be chewy and not overcooked. If al dente, cook for another 1 minute with the lid on top, and check again.

  4. Remove noodles and strain. Do NOT run it under water. Add it a medium bowl (we need to season the noodles separately on its own).

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (27)

Submerge in boiling water then TURN OFF

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (28)

Cover with lid for 6 minutes

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (29)

Uncooked noodles

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (30)

Cooked Noodles

Season Noodles

  1. Add the following to seasoning to noodles:
    4 Tbsp soy sauce
    2 Tbsp white sugar
    2 Tbsp sesame oil

  2. Gently mix with hands, be careful it's hot! (tip: use disposable food gloves). Add noodles to large bowl with all the vegetables.

FINAL STEP: Season all together to make Japchae

  1. Mix noodles with vegetables so that everything is well mixed together. Then, add the following seasoning:
    1 Tbsp soy sauce
    1 Tbsp white sugar
    1/4 cup sesame seeds, roasted
    1 tsp Dasida Beef Stock Powder
    1/2 tsp Himalayan Pink Salt
    Black Pepper.

  2. Gently mix with hands (tip: use disposable food gloves). Give it a taste, and adjust as needed. It will taste a bit salty but once the japchae sits for 30 minutes, all those flavors will fuse together and be less salty.

  3. Serve immediately! This tastes best when eaten fresh. Refrigerate leftovers, but leftovers won’t taste as good as fresh. To heat up, microwave or heat up in a heated pan.

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (33)

Seasoned vegetables

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (34)

Add more seasoning to vegetables all together

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (35)

Gently mix

The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (36)

Serve!

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The BEST Japchae Recipe (Korean Glass Noodle Stir Fry) | 잡채 — ahnest kitchen (2024)

FAQs

How to make Trader Joe's japchae better? ›

Once cooked, remove from heat and immediately add in 2 tsp soy sauce, 1/2 tsp + a pinch of sugar, and black pepper. Mix thoroughly with chopsticks until noodles form a darker color. It will initially taste a bit salty (as this is normal for japchae), but the flavors will fuse together in just a couple minutes.

Do you need to soak glass noodles before cooking? ›

water. Soaking the dried mung bean vermicelli in room temperature or warm (not hot or boiling) water ensures that they don't soften too quickly. This also makes sure that they stay springy and chewy even after stir-frying! These noodles are very delicate and can easily become mushy from hot temperatures.

Are Korean glass noodles good for you? ›

Glass noodles are perfect for those on low-sugar diets. Reducing sugar in your diet can help lower cholesterol, blood pressure, chronic inflammation, and dental plaque. The sugar-free noodle is recommended for those suffering from diabetes.

Why is japchae so good? ›

From the nuttiness of the sesame to the umami taste of soy sauce, soft glass noodles, meaty mushrooms, slight crunch of fresh vegetables, japchae is a nutritious and filling meal. Add a few slivers of fire grilled bulgogi — thinly sliced marinated beef and this meal is complete!

Is japchae healthy or not? ›

Traditional japchae is already a relatively healthy dish, with the inclusion of so many antioxidant and fiber rich vegetables: red bell pepper, green bell pepper, yellow bell pepper, orange bell pepper, onions, spinach, carrots.

Does japchae spoil easily? ›

Japchae will spoil if left out longer than half a day in warmer temperatures (summer) so store in the fridge right away. It can be stored in the fridge up to a few days or can also be frozen. Reheat in a non-stick frying pan over medium-low heat, stirring often. Pork or imitation crab meat in lieu of beef.

Are glass noodles healthier than rice? ›

Glass noodles are lower in calories and GI.

This is because they can absorb a lot more water than rice and wheat noodles; so a plate of cooked glass noodles actually contains less carbs because there's more water in it. They are also lower in glycemic index than rice or wheat noodles.

Can diabetics eat glass noodles? ›

Glass noodles are sugar-free

If you're watching your sugar intake, glass noodles are a great option. By reducing sugar in your diet, you can help lower your cholesterol, blood pressure, chronic inflammation, and more. Because of this, glass noodles are often recommended to those with diabetes.

How long to boil glass noodles? ›

The easiest way to prepare them is to pour boiling water over them in a heatproof bowl and let them sit for 10 to 15 minutes until softened before draining. (Check the label for instructions.) If you do choose to boil them, they will only need a quick 3 to 5 minutes.

What is the difference between bibimbap and japchae? ›

Japchae. Like bibimbap, japchae can be served with meat as well. However, the main difference is that japchae is a noodle dish, while its counterpart is rice-based. Stir-fry some sweet potatoes until they turn clear – which lends the name of glass noodles to the noodles that you make.

What is the difference between Chinese and Korean glass noodles? ›

Korean glass noodles are similar to Chinese glass noodles in terms of the method of preparation, texture, and consistency. However the biggest difference is that they are typically made using the starch from sweet potatoes. They are referred to as "dangmyeon" and differ slightly in taste from Chinese glass noodles.

What to eat with japchae? ›

Japchae is served either hot off the pan or cold from the fridge. I like it semi-chilled from the fridge when I eat it with my hot and steamy Korean BBQ at home or at the restaurant because it's a nice balance. I love eating this with Korean potato salad, kalbi, Korean purple rice, and spicy pork bulgogi.

What is japchae sauce made of? ›

Whisk soy sauce, sugar, sesame oil, and garlic in a bowl until sugar is dissolved into sauce. Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a boil. Cook sweet potato noodles in the boiling water, stirring occasionally until cooked through but firm to the bite, 6 to 7 minutes.

Do you serve japchae hot or cold? ›

The beauty of japchae is that you can eat it hot, room temperature, or even cold. It makes a great on-the-go lunch, as the noodles don't get soggy and there's a nice balance of vegetables and starch. This dish is also nice for potlucks, as it doesn't have to be served hot.

What is the difference between japchae and chapchae? ›

Japchae (잡채 – or chapchae) is a classic Korean stir-fried noodle dish seasoned with a sweet and savory sauce. The name japchae describes a mix of finely cut ingredients—vegetables, egg, mushroom, and meat—that are included in the noodles.

How do you enhance Trader Joe's Squiggly noodles? ›

Like Rachel, other TikTokers have been spooning TJ's Crunchy Chili Onion over the squiggly noodles, along with other add-ons such as black garlic, sriracha, and Maggi sauce. The noodles, which take just 4 minutes to cook, are also a great vehicle for more protein.

Is japchae supposed to be eaten cold? ›

The beauty of japchae is that you can eat it hot, room temperature, or even cold. It makes a great on-the-go lunch, as the noodles don't get soggy and there's a nice balance of vegetables and starch. This dish is also nice for potlucks, as it doesn't have to be served hot.

How do you eat Trader Joe's soup dumplings? ›

Trader Joe's Chicken Soup Dumpling hack. It's so simple and takes less than five minutes to make. the most comforting bowl of soup. All you have to do is place them in a bowl, add chicken broth, and microwave for two minutes.

How to make Trader Joe's Korean ribs? ›

These nicely marinaded pieces of marbled short rib just need to be pulled out of the bag and placed is an air fryer at 425 for about 12 minutes, flipping mid way. Out comes some tender sweet savory crusty marbled tasty short ribs.

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