Clear Half-Dried Pollock Soup (Kodari Malgeun Tang)

Photo: Korea Ministry of Food and Drug Safety

Clear Half-Dried Pollock Soup (Kodari Malgeun Tang)

코다리맑은탕

Soup & stew · Boiled

Soups & stewsCourse
162kcal · per serving
3/5Spice
🌱 Vegan
Recipe

Clear Half-Dried Pollock Soup (Kodari Malgeun Tang)

🌶 Spicy 3/5VeganContains: gluten, soy, sesame

Ingredients Tap an ingredient to check it off

Servings1
Shopping in
  • half-dried pollock (kodari)코다리
    200 g
  • Korean radish (mu)무
    ↔ No Korean radish (mu)? Daikon is the closest. Turnip works in soups.
    🛒 Where to buy: Daikon is in many supermarkets and all Asian grocery stores
    60 g
  • potato감자
    60 g
  • onion양파
    15 g
  • Korean green chili pepper (cheongyang gochu)청양고추
    30 g
  • Korean water dropwort (minari)미나리
    25 g
  • white king oyster mushrooms (baekil songi)백일송이버섯
    25 g
  • sesame oil참기름
    15 g
  • Broth: minced garlic국물 : 다진마늘
    15 g
  • low-sodium soy sauce저염간장
    15 g
  • white pepper흰후추
    1 g

Nutrition per serving

162kcal
7.7gCarbs
24.2gProtein
3.9gFat
110.8mgSodium

Steps

Translated from the Korean original. Amounts are as in the original recipe.

  1. Cut the half-dried pollock into bite-sized pieces, rinse in water, and drain.
  2. Cut the potato, radish, white king oyster mushrooms, and Korean water dropwort into bite-sized pieces.
  3. Cut the onion and green chili pepper into bite-sized pieces too.
  4. Add sesame oil to a pot and lightly stir-fry the pollock.
  5. Add the radish, potato, and broth ingredients to the pot used for the pollock and boil thoroughly.
  6. Top the boiling soup with the onion, green chili pepper, and white king oyster mushrooms to finish.
💡 TipThe clear broth is not heavily salted; reduced-sodium soy sauce provides the savory depth. The radish and potato replace saltiness with a soft, chewy texture.

Diet and allergy labels are estimated from the ingredient list. Check labels if you have an allergy.
Recipe source: Korea Ministry of Food and Drug Safety (MFDS) recipe database. English translation by WorldFoodPedia, not by MFDS.

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