STEP 1/13
Prepare cockles.
STEP 2/13
Put cockles in a large bowl and wash them with a spoonful of salt. Then rinse it three times or more until clean water comes out, and then put it on a sieve
STEP 3/13
Put enough water in a pot (800ml) and boil 1 tablespoon of soy sauce over high heat. It's good and chewy because it's slightly seasoned. Add cockles to the edge of the pot when the water starts to boil. If you put it in when it boils, the cockles become tough
STEP 4/13
Stir 5-6 times with a spatula or spoon in one direction. Then, the cockle sticks to one side and it's good to take the skin off to the other side
STEP 5/13
When you open one or two cockles, turn off the heat, let it steam for a minute, and remove it.
STEP 6/13
The cockles are cooked very well.
STEP 7/13
To peel cockles easily, put a spoon in the middle of the back of cockles and twist them to peel them well.
STEP 8/13
And if you look at cockles, it's good to rinse them in boiling water instead of rinsing them in plain water. It doesn't taste bland.
STEP 9/13
Put cockles in the bowl.
STEP 10/13
It's time to make the sauce. It's better to make the sauce in advance. Chop red pepper, green pepper, onion, and green onion into small pieces and prepare minced garlic.
STEP 11/13
Add 3 tablespoons of soy sauce, 1 tablespoon of plum juice, 1 tablespoon of red pepper powder, 1 tablespoon of minced garlic, 1 tablespoon of sesame oil, 1 tablespoon of cooking wine, 1 tablespoon of sesame seeds, and 1 tablespoon of soju.
STEP 12/13
Add minced onions, minced red peppers, minced cheongyang peppers, minced green onions, and stir evenly.
STEP 13/13
It is convenient to use teaspoon for the sauce.