• 한국식품조리과학회지
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• 제32권3호
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• pp.370-381
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• 2016

Purpose: This study assesses Korean royal court cuisine as perceived by culinary professionals and students for the development of Korean dining. Methods: It was observed in a survey that Korean royal cuisine could be grouped into four classes represented by the following factors: popularity, standardization, tradition, and haute-cuisine. Results: From the analysis of the survey results, it was determined that the people surveyed could be grouped into the following three categories: those who prefer standardization/pursuit of haute-cuisine, traditionalists/popularizers, and those who are indifferent. The survey also assessed whether the ten most popular Korean dishes served to foreigners had variations in royal court cuisine and which food ingredients and combinations of dishes would be the most appropriate. It was determined that control over the sweetness when cooking Bulgogi was needed. For food usually consumed for invigoration, especially for the broth of soup dishes in summer, women preferred clear meat broth with soup than men. When preparing Japchae, it was found that control over the ratio between glass noodles and vegetables and control over the sweetness were needed with respect to the main dishes. Conclusion: The indicator 'education on Korean royal court cuisine culture' showed relatively low satisfaction compared to its high importance, implying that further improvement in these development measures is especially required.

• 한국식생활문화학회지
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• 제34권5호
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• pp.508-533
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• 2019

This study investigated the Sachanbalgi, which record the royal feasts given by the royal family of the Joseon Dynasty of Korea. These records are contained within the Gungjung Balgi, which recorded the types and quantity of items used in royal court ceremonies. The Eumsikbalgi is the general name for the records of food found within this document. Using these Eumsikbalgi, and in particular the Sachanbalgi, this study investigated the food eaten and bestowed by the Joseon royal family. The Sachanbalgi describes four categories or occasions of feasts: royal birthdays, childbirth, royal weddings, and funerals. These records allow us to reconstruct who the attendees were and what the table settings and food were for instances not directly indicated in oral records, books, or other documents. The food at these Sachan (feasts) was diverse, being related to the specific event, and its contents varied based on the position of the person who was receiving the food. Usually, Bab (rice) was not found at a Sachanbalgi, and only on two occasions were meals with Bab observed. Specifically, it was served with Gwaktang (seaweed soup) at a childbirth feast. There were seven kinds of soups and stews that appeared in the Sachanbalgi: Gwaktang, Yeonpo (octopus soup), Japtang (mixed food stew), Chogyetang (chilled chicken soup), Sinseonro (royal hot pot), and Yukjang (beef and soybean paste). Nureumjeok (grilled brochette) and Saengchijeok (pheasant), and Ganjeonyueo (pan-fried cow liver fillet) and Saengseonjeonyueo (pan-fried fish fillet) were eaten. Yangjeonyueo, Haejeon, Tigakjeon (pan-fried kelp) and other dishes, known and unknown, were also recorded. Boiled meat slices appeared at high frequency (40 times) in the records; likewise, 22 kinds of rice cake and traditional sweets were frequently served at feasts. Five kinds of non-alcoholic beverages were provided. Seasonal fruits and nuts, such as fresh pear or fresh chestnut, are thought to have been served following the event. In addition, a variety of dishes including salted dry fish, boiled dish, kimchi, fruit preserved in honey, seasoned vegetables, mustard seeds, fish, porridge, fillet, steamed dishes, stir-fried dishes, vegetable wraps, fruit preserved in sugar, and jellied foods were given to guests, and noodles appear 16 times in the records. Courtiers were given Banhap, Tanghap, Myeonhap, wooden bowls, or lunchboxes. The types of food provided at royal events tracked the season. In addition, considering that for feasts food of the royal household was set out for receptions of guests, cooking instructions for the food in the lunchbox-type feasts followed the cooking instructions used in the royal kitchen at the given time. Previous studies on royal cuisine have dealt mostly with the Jineosang presented to the king, but in the Sachanbalgi, the food given by the royal family to its relatives, retainers, and attendants is recorded. The study of this document is important because it extends the knowledge regarding the food of the royal families of the Joseon Dynasty. The analysis of Sachanbalgi and the results of empirical research conducted to reconstruct the precise nature of that food will improve modern knowledge of royal cuisine.

• 한국식생활문화학회지
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• 제33권4호
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• pp.382-393
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• 2018

This study investigated Balgis (the record of the court)in the Joseon Dynasty pertaining to table settings for Sangsik (the meals for the dead). Sangsik are the records of daily meals for kings and key figures. In this study,14 pieces of Sangsikbalgi from 1890 to 1920, including two pieces from an unspecified period, were investigated to determine the composition and types of daily meals in the court. Meals consisted of a minimum of 10 dishes to a maximum 21 dishes, which basically included rice and soup. 'Jochi' was the term to refer to jjigae (stew) in the court. In Sangsikbalgi Bokgi, Gamjang, Jochi, Jjim, Suk, and Cho were all considered Jochi, which were recorded before Jeok or Jeon, where the side dishes were listed after rice and soup. This corresponded with the record of the royal tables in Wonhaeng-Ulmyo-Jeongri-Uigwe (圓行乙卯整理儀軌), in which Jochi included Jabjangjeon, Bokgi, Jabjang, and Cho. Whitebait and fruit, which are used as ingredients for Tang (soup) and Jeon, showed seasonal characteristics however, no other observed dishes showed seasonal variability. Additionally, beef and internal organs of animals were frequently used,regardless of seasons. When dishes in Sangsik were classified into basic dishes and additional cheop dishes (side dishes) based on Siuijeonseo (are recipe book of unknown authorship written in the late Joseon Dynasty), from five to nine Cheop dishes were set on the table, with seven being most common. Further comprehensive study needs to be conducted through undisclosed documents and private collections. Moreover, additional study of Judarye (anestral rites during the day for the royal) and cooking methods that were not investigated in detail in this study are needed.

• Food Quality and Culture
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• 제3권2호
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• pp.69-73
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• 2009

Sun-cuisine is a traditional Korean side dish. This study examined the methods used to prepare Sun-cuisine in 11 Korean recipe books published over the last 100 years. The main ingredients of Sun-cuisine were typically vegetables, fins, fur, feathers, meat, legumes and mushrooms dipped in wheat flour or mung bean starch powder and stuffed with various minor ingredients known as "so". These dishes are highly seasoned and boiled in meat stock or steamed in a double boiler, after which they were sprinkled with toppings. Various materials are used as the main ingredients. When vegetables were used as the main ingredients, they were sprinkled with salt, sliced and stuffed with beef or mushrooms. Meat stock was then poured on top of the vegetables and they were steamed. A total of 38 food materials were used as the minor ingredients, while 25 materials were used as seasonings and six foods were used as toppings. Pine nuts were widely used as a minor ingredient, seasoning and topping. Sun-cuisine is generally made using various powders such as starch or wheat flour. Sun-cuisine was a kind of royal court food in the past that was served as a side dish. Recently, Sun-cuisine is eaten less often because its cooking process is too delicate and complicated. Therefore, additional studies to enable the modernization of the Sun-cuisine cooking process should be conducted with the goal of revitalizing the beauty and taste of this traditional food.

• 한국식품조리과학회지
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• 제28권3호
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• pp.327-335
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• 2012

탕평채의 전통 조리법 발굴을 위해 1700년대부터 1960년대의 고문헌 및 고조리서에 수록된 탕평채의 재료, 양념, 조리방법의 변화 등을 검토하였다. 탕평채는 1700년대 말의 문헌인 "경도잡지"와 "고사십이집"에 처음 소개된 후 "임원십육지", "동국세시기", "송남잡식", "진찬의궤", "진작의궤", "명물기략", "규곤요람", "시의전서", "조선요리제법", "조선무쌍신식요리제법", "주부의 동무, 조선요리제법", "조선요리학", "이조궁정요리통고", "우리나라 음식 만드는 법" 등에 탕평채가 수록되었다. 조선시대 궁중 연회음식을 수록한 "진찬의궤"와 "진작의궤"에는 청포채란 명칭으로 탕평채가 소개되어 있다. 탕평채의 재료 중 묵, 고기, 미나리, 숙주나물, 달걀, 김의 사용이 보편화된 것은 1900년대 중반 이후이며, 달래, 물쑥과 같은 봄나물을 재료로 사용한 기록도 있다. 1700년대 말에는 단지 초장(간장과 초로 만듦)으로만 무쳐 먹었던 탕평채는 이후 간장, 초 뿐 아니라 고추, 후춧가루, 깨소금, 참기름, 마늘, 파, 소금, 설탕 등을 사용해서 양념하여 보다 다양한 맛을 내고자 하였다. 또한 미나리, 고춧가루, 실고추, 지단채, 통잣, 잣가루, 깨소금, 김 등을 고명으로 사용했다. 탕평채의 조리방법은 1800년대 말의 문헌부터 비교적 자세히 기술되어 있다. 1800년대 말에는 모든 재료를 함께 양념했으나, 1900년대에는 다른 재료를 먼저 양념하고 마지막에 묵을 넣고 무치는 방법도 사용했다.

• 한국식품조리과학회지
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• 제28권4호
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• pp.489-497
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• 2012

탕평채의 전통 조리법 발굴을 위해 1700년대부터 1960년대의 고문헌 및 고조리서에 수록된 탕평채의 재료, 양념, 조리방법의 변화 등을 검토하였다. 탕평채는 1700년대 말의 문헌인"경도잡지"와 "고사십이집"에 처음 소개된 후 "임원십육지", "동국세시기", "송남잡식", "진찬의궤", "진작의궤", "명물기략", "규곤요람", "시의전서", "조선요리제법", "조선무쌍신식요리제법", "주부의 동무, 조선요리제법", "조선요리학", "이조궁정요리통고", "우리나라 음식 만드는 법"등에 탕평채가 수록되었다. 조선시대 궁중 연회음식을 수록한 "진찬의궤"와 "진작의궤"에는 청포채란 명칭으로 탕평채가 소개되어 있다. 탕평채의 재료 중 묵, 고기, 미나리, 숙주나물, 달걀, 김의 사용이 보편화된 것은 1900년대 중반 이후이며, 달래, 물쑥과 같은 봄나물을 재료로 사용한 기록도 있다. 1700년대 말에는 단지 초장(간장과 초로 만듦)으로만 무쳐 먹었던 탕평채는 이후 간장, 초 뿐 아니라 고추, 후춧가루, 깨소금, 참기름, 마늘, 파, 소금, 설탕 등을 사용해서 양념하여 보다 다양한 맛을 내고자 하였다. 또한 미나리, 고춧가루, 실고추, 지단채, 통잣, 잣가루, 깨소금, 김 등을 고명으로 사용했다. 탕평채의 조리방법은 1800년대 말의 문헌부터 비교적 자세히 기술되어 있다. 1800년대 말에는 모든 재료를 함께 양념했으나, 1900년대에는 다른 재료를 먼저 양념하고 마지막에 묵을 넣고 무치는 방법도 사용했다.