முதல் 200 வரிகள்.
(Finding the taste of the country, The first region)
(Jumunjin Port, Gangwon Province)
(These ingredients in Jumunjin will inspire Chef Lee.)
(This is so delicious.)
(Foods to inspire Chef Lee)
(I've never tasted something like this before.)
(The personal touches of masters to inspire Chef Lee)
(Eating this today changed my life.)
(An octopus dish recreated with new inspiration?)
(This is a new sauce for me too.)
(Jeotgal chimichurri with grilled octopus)
(It's so fascinating. How do you cook like this?)
(Country Cook's first dish, Crazy Chimichurri Grilled Octopus)
(It's so delicious that I'm almost crying.)
(It's so delicious.)
(What dish will be recreated today?)
- Are you ready? - Yes, I'm ready.
(He was inspired by the ingredients he discovered in Gangwon Province.)
(After making the grill octopus, Eddie continues cooking.)
- It's cod, right? - Yes.
(A white fish popular in winter, cod)
(10am)
(The Country Family and cod meet for the first time.)
Thank you.
(Eddie will cook this cod with his magical touch.)
The texture of cod is really nice, meaty, and firm.
So I wanted to do something that could accentuate that.
But something also pretty.
(Cod's beautiful transformation)
- Okay. So you... - Yes.
I'm going to pick...
Try to find the nicest...
- Cutest? - leaves.
For the wrap?
What's the standard of a cute wrap?
A cute wrap?
- Someone pretty. - Okay.
(A cute wrap like me)
This is a good size. It's big enough.
- We have to wrap the fish. - Oh, that big.
- Okay. - So it doesn't get ripped.
And then, do you want to start cutting vegetables?
Sure.
(It's A Sung time!)
Very small.
Okay.
Very small.
(A Sung will chop the vegetables so they're cute and pretty.)
(Eddie will personally prep the main ingredient, cod.)
(Perfect angles)
(Sprinkling some salt on the prepped cod)
Then what I'm going to do is steam...
just the leaves.
- The cabbage? - The cabbage.
I'm just going to look at it.
- I want it... - When it becomes translucent?
- Yes, until it's... - I see.
So what I want to do is make a packet.
- A packet. - Yes.
A pocket of fish.
Okay. The thick part...
Because it gets in the way.
(Going right into Eddie's mouth)
- Good. - Is it okay?
The sliced vegetables...
(Add the vegetables onto the steamed cabbage leaves.)
And the cod.
(Add the seasoned cod onto the vegetables.)
Sprinkle a little bit more salt.
(Sprinkling some more salt)
- It has to be pretty, right? - It has to be pretty.
Cute and pretty.
Yes, that's everything.
(Following today's theme, make a cute and pretty wrap.)
Then we're going to steam all of the vegetables.
When all of these vegetables cook,
the juice is going to fall down on top of the fish.
So, you're very good at this.
When did you start cooking?
- When? - Yes.
It was when I was really young.
I see.
It was our daily life.
So it was like play.
Sometimes, we'd make bossam, suyuk,
braised dishes, grilled dishes.
So in Korean families, do you always cook together?
Not always.
But in my case, we cook together.
- For me? - Yes.
She worked in an office.
She was tired of everything she had for lunch...
nearby the office.
So I made some lunch for her.
Then I just started cooking.
(She started cooking to cook for her older sister.)
So more than flavor,
function was more important with my cooking.
I'm responsible for one meal out of this person's day.
Then I felt very satisfied...
that I took responsibility for her lunch.
Of course.
So we all started because of our families.
- Right. - That's why we started cooking.
I think cooking really is love.
Right. Thinking of the person who will eat it.
How about you, Edward?
(When did Eddie start cooking?)
I started cooking...
very young.
Like when? Around three or something?
I mean, I wasn't cooking.
(Even genius chef Eddie couldn't cook when he was 3.)
Probably around 10 or 11,
I started making some stuff.
- Around 10 or 11. - I was always curious about it.
So I would look in magazines and find a recipe.
Then I would save my allowance,
- go buy it, and make it myself. - Oh, my.
I remember one time, I made duck.
- Duck? - Yes.
- Duck? - Duck.
You know how in chickens or ducks,
- there are those intenstines? - Yes.
Usually, in American supermarkets,
they're already cleaned.
But I went to Chinatown...
- in New York. - I see.
And I bought a duck.
But it had all of the intestines and everything in it.
(Worried)
The magazine didn't say to cut it...
- and clean it out. - Oh, my gosh.
So I made the whole thing,
- From scratch? - I roasted...
- I roasted the whole thing. - Oh, my gosh.
(Appalled)
I didn't know, and I took it out.
And I served it to my family.
We cut into it, and all of the stuff...
- came out. - Oh, that's awful.
(A shocking ending)
Oh, my gosh.
Nobody ate it that day.
(A mistake of a cooking newbie)
(You can't listen to Eddie's story without tearing up.)
And then... Oh, let's get your doenjang.
- Oh, my doenjang? - Your special doenjang.
Okay.
(Doenjang now?)
This doenjang is from Pohang,
and a distant relative made it.
Really?
She farmed these beans,
- Really? - and she made this.
- So it was all made by her. - Oh, my gosh.
- Okay. - Please try it.
I want to try it.
You should smell it first.
(After checking the aroma,)
(he puts it straight in his mouth.)
It must be really salty.
- It's good. - Is it okay?
All of the flavor was going to be very gentle,
so I wanted a sauce...
that was going to be creamy and salty,
again, to balance out...
the gentleness of that dish.
To me, egg yolks are a really easy way...
to add flavor, texture...
(Egg yolk and doenjang)
(Eddie's special sauce using Korean ingredients)
Mix the egg and doenjang together.
- Homemade doenjang and egg yolk... - Yes.
- I've never seen... - Everything is new to me.
(Salt)
(Black pepper)
(Chili powder)
(Three powders to season the sauce)
(Olive oil to add richness!)
More?
You're going to do a lot.
Why do you need to stir faster when adding oil?
Because you want it to... We say "emulsify."
- Emulsify? - You want to... Yes.
You want it to mix.
(You need to stir quickly for the olive oil to mix in.)
- Maybe a little lemon juice? - Lemon juice?
Just a touch of lemon?
(Spontaneously adding some lemon juice)
This is fascinating.
(The sauce is turning more and more yellow.)
(Eddie's doenjang sauce full of inspiration is done.)
(The pretty cabbage wraps with cod are ready too!)
(Carefully cut into the wraps,)
(open them up like a pouch,)
(and add the doenjang sauce on top!)
This has to be delicious.
He's adding a bit of sliced chili.
(Lastly, decorate with chili and chili powder.)
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