【レシピ◎】また韓国流行り変わった でも美味しい!!!!
【レシピ◎】また韓国流行り変わった😇でも美味しい!!!! is a easy Korean recipe that serves 2. 620 calories per serving. Recipe by がよんがよん on YouTube.
Prep: 20 min | Cook: 15 min | Total: 45 min
Cost: $5.05 total, $2.53 per serving
Ingredients
- 2 cups Short-Grain Rice (warm, freshly cooked)
- 1 package Ponteon Korean Snack (crushed lightly for texture)
- 2 large Egg (fried sunny‑side‑up)
- 1 tablespoon Sesame Oil (for frying and flavor)
- 1 teaspoon Sesame Seeds (toasted until golden)
- 2 tablespoons Gochujang (Korean Red Pepper Paste) (adjust to spice preference)
- 1 teaspoon Soy Sauce (low‑sodium preferred)
- 1 cup Spinach (blanched, squeezed, seasoned with a dash of soy sauce)
- 1/2 medium Carrot (julienned)
- 1/2 cup Bean Sprouts (blanched briefly)
Instructions
Cook the Rice
Rinse the short‑grain rice until water runs clear, then cook it in a rice cooker with the appropriate amount of water.
Time: PT5M
Prepare the Vegetables
While the rice cooks, blanch the spinach and bean sprouts in boiling water for 30 seconds, then rinse under cold water and squeeze out excess moisture. Julienne the carrot.
Time: PT5M
Toast Sesame Seeds
In a dry skillet over low heat, toast the sesame seeds until they turn golden and fragrant, about 2 minutes.
Time: PT2M
Temperature: low heat
Fry the Egg
Add a little sesame oil to the skillet, heat over medium heat, and crack the eggs in. Cook until the whites are set but the yolk is still runny, about 3 minutes.
Time: PT3M
Temperature: medium heat
Crisp the Ponteon
Add the crushed Ponteon to the same skillet, stirring constantly for 3 minutes until the pieces become extra crunchy.
Time: PT3M
Temperature: medium heat
Assemble the Bibimbap
Place a serving of warm rice in each bowl. Arrange spinach, bean sprouts, carrot, and the crispy Ponteon on top. Add the fried egg in the center, drizzle with gochujang, a splash of soy sauce, and sprinkle toasted sesame seeds.
Time: PT5M
Nutrition Facts
- Calories
- 620
- Protein
- 14g
- Carbohydrates
- 85g
- Fat
- 22g
- Fiber
- 5g
Dietary info: Vegetarian (ovo‑vegetarian), Gluten‑free if using gluten‑free Ponteon
Allergens: Egg, Sesame, Wheat (if Ponteon contains wheat), Soy
Ingredient Substitutions
- Instead of Short-Grain Rice: Sushi rice, Jasmine rice
- Instead of Ponteon Korean Snack: Korean rice crackers, Crunchy seaweed snacks
- Instead of Egg: Tofu scramble (for vegans)
- Instead of Sesame Oil: Vegetable oil (less flavor)
- Instead of Sesame Seeds: Pumpkin seeds
- Instead of Gochujang (Korean Red Pepper Paste): Korean chili paste, Sriracha mixed with miso
- Instead of Soy Sauce: Tamari
- Instead of Spinach: Kale
- Instead of Carrot: Daikon radish
- Instead of Bean Sprouts: Mung bean sprouts
Equipment Needed
- Rice Cooker
- Skillet
- Mixing Bowl
- Spatula
- Cutting Board
- Chef's Knife
- Serving Bowl
- Measuring Spoons
Critical Steps — Do Not Skip
- Fry the egg to a runny yolk without over‑cooking
- Crisp the Ponteon just enough to stay crunchy
- Assemble the bowl with balanced portions of rice, vegetables, and sauce
Chef Tips from the Video
- Use a Korean stone bowl (dolsot) if you have one; it will give the rice a delightful crispy crust.
- Adjust the amount of gochujang to suit your spice tolerance; a little goes a long way.
Troubleshooting
Ponteon becomes soggy after mixing
Toast the Ponteon right before assembly and add it on top of the bowl rather than mixing it into the rice.
Egg yolk overcooks
Cook the egg on medium heat and cover the pan for the last 30 seconds to set whites without hardening the yolk.
Rice is too dry
Add a tablespoon of water to the rice cooker before cooking or cover the cooked rice with a damp towel while it rests.
Storage
Refrigerator: Store leftover rice and vegetables in airtight containers for up to 2 days. Re‑crisp Ponteon in a hot dry pan before serving.
Freezer: Not recommended for Ponteon as texture is lost.
Room temperature: Assembled bibimbap should be eaten immediately; it does not keep well at room temperature.
Make-Ahead Tips
- Cook the rice a day ahead and refrigerate; reheat with a splash of water.
- Prepare and store the blanched vegetables separately in the fridge.
- Toast the Ponteon just before serving to retain crunch.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cultural significance and history of Ponteon Bibimbap in Korean cuisine?
Ponteon is a popular Korean snack that gained viral fame for its light, airy crunch. Incorporating it into bibimbap reflects the modern Korean trend of blending street‑food snacks with traditional dishes, creating a playful, texturally rich meal that appeals to younger generations.
How is Ponteon traditionally served in Korea, and how does this bibimbap version differ?
Traditionally, Ponteon is eaten as a standalone snack or used as a topping for salads. In this bibimbap version, the snack is used as a crunchy topping that adds contrast to the soft rice and vegetables, turning a classic dish into a trendy fusion plate.
What occasions or celebrations is Ponteon Bibimbap associated with in Korean pop culture?
While not tied to a specific holiday, Ponteon Bibimbap became popular on Korean social media during snack‑trend challenges and is often featured in casual gatherings, university cafeterias, and street‑food festivals where innovative twists on classic dishes are celebrated.
What are the authentic traditional ingredients for Korean bibimbap versus the modern additions in this recipe?
Traditional bibimbap includes rice, seasoned vegetables (namul), gochujang, and a fried egg. This modern version adds Ponteon, a contemporary snack, and extra toasted sesame oil for a richer nutty flavor, reflecting current Korean food trends.
What other Korean dishes pair well with Ponteon Bibimbap?
Ponteon Bibimbap pairs nicely with Korean side dishes such as kimchi, spicy cucumber salad (oi muchim), and a light miso soup. A cold barley tea (bori‑sikhye) also balances the richness of the dish.
How does the YouTube channel がよんがよん specialize in Korean food trends?
The YouTube channel がよんがよん focuses on fast‑moving Korean food trends, reviewing viral snacks, and creating quick home‑cooking adaptations that capture the excitement of Korean pop culture cuisine.
What is the cooking philosophy and style of the YouTube channel がよんがよん?
がよんがよん emphasizes energetic, bite‑size videos that showcase trendy ingredients, simple step‑by‑step methods, and a playful tone, encouraging viewers to try the latest Korean snacks at home without complicated techniques.
What are the most common mistakes to avoid when making Ponteon Bibimbap at home?
Common mistakes include over‑cooking the Ponteon so it loses its crunch, over‑cooking the egg yolk, and mixing the snack into the rice too early, which makes it soggy. Follow the critical steps to keep each component at its optimal texture.
Why does this Ponteon Bibimbap recipe toast the snack in a skillet instead of baking it?
Toasting in a skillet allows quick, controlled caramelization and preserves the light, airy texture of Ponteon. Baking could dry it out and diminish the characteristic puffiness that makes the snack special.
Can I make Ponteon Bibimbap ahead of time and how should I store it?
Yes, you can prepare the rice and vegetables ahead and store them in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. Keep the toasted Ponteon separate and re‑crisp it in a hot dry pan just before serving to maintain its crunch.
Last updated: August 31, 2026








