November 16, 2005

  • posted by: justbee


    Jee Po



    I’ve already expressed that I am much more of an ojinguh lover, but I like jee po too.  When I was little I used to call it rat fish because jee (or rather jwee) means rat and jee po is made of dried fish.  Hence rat fish.


    Ingredients:


    Jee Po
    Sriracha Sauce (my dipping sauce sauce of choice for jee po)


    Directions:


    Place the jee po directly on top of your grill.  Cook both sides evenly until it’s nice and toasty.  The burned parts are the best part.  I like to then cut it into thin strips with scissors and eat it with sriracha sauce.  Mayo with tabasco is also a good dipping sauce.  Another excellent anjoo for beer.


     

Comments (22)

  • i prefer it with gochoojang and sometimes w/ mayo

  • i know i ALWAYS put my 02c in but i must with this one. when i was working in seoul, there was this guy that would come by once in awhile in his typical blue pickup truck selling fresh, dried jeepo. he recommend i tried pan frying in some butter. oh man. that shit was good. i tried later with the jeepo you get here in america, and it wasnt as good, becuase it was hard, but still not a bad variation. it totally depends on my mood, but usually when im drinking i go with the stovetop, frypan when craving.

  • i haven’t had jee po in ages.  we never used to use any dipping sauces, though.

  • you have to teach ppl how to make jee po?? dear lord what is this world coming to…

  • nice site.. random here. hope u don’t mind me steeling some of ur recipies!

  • baden’s jeepo is good. i think they deep fry it a little bit.

  • i love jeeeeepo! some places serve it with mayo & ketchup & hot ssricha dip.

  • I eat it just plain (stovetop or bbq) , but will try with dipping sauces next time. Sounds good!

  • i love jeepo!!!! it is my fav. i like it flamed, but i also like it fried too.

  • can u post recipes for jeon?  I have a american friend whose fav korean food is jeon and I want to make some for him.  Pa-jeon, kimchi-jeon, haemul-jeon.  Thank you Justbee

  • If you just happen to have a deep fryer around, try jeepo deep fried. If I’m making one piece I’ll roast, but 5-6, I’ll just toss them all into the fryer. It turns a nice deep brown and the sugars carmalize very nicely. You get a sweeter flavor but no smokiness. Also, it stays softer longer making it better as a leave-out snack for parties.

  • jeepo dipped in mayo with a splash of tabasco. yum.

  • jeepo…yuuuuuuum.  it’s such a great anjoo too. 

  • weird. :O) I always just eat my dried squid and jee-po plain (no dipping sauces..) i love the sweet flavor of the fish.. :O) when i went to jejudo, we bought tons of really fresh big jeepos. :O) i was happy

  • this is the bestttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt xanga in the world..i love you. HAHAHAHA :) seriously though..please don’t ever get rid of this!!!

  • well, since you live in NYC, I am sure you guys don’t have a grill outside but it’s the best when it’s grilled with buttered on each side. and with soju.. the best!

  • i love getting jipoe in korea!got them at bus stops and stuff.

  • interesting….very interesting…

  • Hey Bee..  I sent you a email..  Hope to hear from you soon

  • An easy way to “fry” is to heat a little EVO in a pan, then place the jeepo in the oil for a few secs (both sides), and it toasts right away.  Place the jeepo on a papertowel to soak up the excess oil and cut into pieces.  It tastes just like the jeepo at bars.  =)  Crunchy but still soft and chewy!

  • This will not work as a matter of fact, that is what I believe.
    link | links | here

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