Do you cook Korean food? What’s the problem with cooking Korean food? When you were growing up, you learned from your mother that you measured ingredients by a “little bit of this and a little bit of that.” There was really no true calibration of how to meld different ingredients together. Well, the Korean Food Research Institute (KFSI) of South Korea just created a Korean recipe website (http://www.tradifood.net/) for the sake of protecting it’s intellectual property: to protect Korean food as the product of the country’s traditional knowledge.
“As competition intensifies on the global stage to secure various intellectual property rights, companies in many advanced countries muscle into developing countries to occupy their traditional knowledge in order to develop them into lucrative industrial technologies,” KFRI spokesman Lim Seon-kyu said.
We went to the website and unless you read Korean, you’re not going to understand anything. So it looks like you’ll have to rely on mom’s “a little bit of this and a little bit of that” to cook your kimchi jeegae and other Korean dishes.
Related posts:
- How to Make Korean Steamed Egg (Gaeran Jim) One of the best side dishes that’s provided as “service”...
- David Chang’s Cookbook to be Released this Week Is David Chang the wunderkind of the food world? Depends...
- How Not to Globalize Korean Food At the end of December 2009, the Chosun Ilbo published...
- Introduction to Korean Food 101 Korean food seems to be the latest hot topic. Even...
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.