Funchoza
Koryo-saram noodle salad
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Media: Funchoza
Funchoza (Russian: фунчоза; Korean: 푼초자) or salat funchoza (салат фунчоза; 살라트 푼초자; lit. cellophane noodle salad) is a dish in Koryo-saram cuisine. It is variant of the Korean dish japchae, created by Koryo-saram: a group of the Korean diaspora of the former Soviet Union.[1]
The dish, along with Korean and Koryo-saram cuisine in general, has achieved popularity in Uzbekistan, where there is a relatively high concentration of Koryo-saram.[1]
Description
Like with japchae, cooked cellophane noodles (당면) form the base of the dish,[2] although unlike japchae, funchoza is consistently expected to be served at room temperature or cold.[1][2] The recipe is relatively flexible otherwise; various other vegetables, seasonings, and optionally meats can be mixed in with the cooled noodles. Popular seasonings include soy sauce and sesame oil.[2]
Gallery
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A food market in Uzbekistan, with markovcha in the center and funchoza on the right (2009) -
Kyrgyz-Kazakh starters served at a restaurant in the United Kingdom. Clockwise from left: vinegret, olivier salad, and funchoza (2009)
See also
- Morkovcha
References
- ^ a b c 이, 명숙 (2017-02-28). "한식 대중화의 일등 공신 고려인 동포, 그들을 위한 배려의 필요성". 한국국제문화교류진흥원. Retrieved 2018-12-25.
- ^ a b c "Korean glass noodle salad "Funchosa" detailed photo and video recipe". Mix Markt. Retrieved 2023-10-06.
- v
- t
- e
Koryo-saram
- Korea under Japanese rule (1910–1945)
- Korean independence movement
- Shinhanchon (1911–1937)
- Gwoneophoe (1911–1914)
- Korean Socialist Party (1918–1921)
- Korean Independence Army (1920–1921)
- Korean Northern Army Command (1920)
- Maki Mirage (1920–1945)
- Shinhanchon Incident (1920)
- Free City Incident (1921)
- Deportation of Koreans in the Soviet Union (1937)
- August Faction Incident (1956)
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- Kazakhstan
- Russia
- Ukraine
| In South Korea |
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| Newspapers |
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- Hanaan
- Koryo Saram: The Unreliable People
- Sen-bong (Avangard: Koreyskiy Kolkhoz)
