Soju
A chilled pour cuts through the rich spicy broth.
KOREAN FOOD · FROM HEAT TO FINISH
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01 · THE DESTINATION
Professionally cleaned beef small intestines simmer in a red broth with napa cabbage, onion, mushrooms, scallions, perilla leaves, and glass noodles. The grill's crispness becomes a deep, warming stew.
By Eat Korean Style Editorial TeamLast updated August 14, 2026

02 · BEFORE THE BOIL
Choose professionally cleaned, ready-to-cook beef gopchang. Prepare light beef stock, vegetables, mushrooms, perilla, glass noodles, and the spicy seasoning before the shared pot reaches the table.

03 · BUILD THE POT
Layer cabbage and onion on the bottom, arrange mushrooms and gopchang above, then pour in enough seasoned stock to simmer without drowning every ingredient.

04 · THE BROTH DEEPENS
Bring the pot to a full boil so the gopchang cooks through, skim excess foam and fat, then lower to a steady simmer. Add perilla and scallions near the end.

05 · READY TO SHARE
Spoon broth and softened vegetables into individual bowls first. Cut large gopchang pieces with kitchen scissors and keep the shared pot gently bubbling.

06 · THE BEST BITE
Dip one thoroughly cooked piece of gopchang into sesame oil with salt and pepper, garlic-scallion soy sauce, or mild gochujang sauce. Try each one lightly so the rich gopchang still comes through.

07 · SAVE THE BROTH
After most of the gopchang, vegetables, and glass noodles are gone, keep enough spicy broth in the pot and add ramen noodles. Let them soften and absorb the concentrated broth before sharing the final bowls.
WHAT TO DRINK · WHAT COMES AFTER
A chilled pour cuts through the rich spicy broth.
Cold carbonation refreshes between hot bites.
Bubbles balance the rendered richness.
Sweet rice drink cools the palate after the stew.
MAKE IT AT HOME
INGREDIENTS
COOKING METHOD
Rinse only if directed by the supplier, drain well, and use professionally cleaned, ready-to-cook gopchang. Mix gochugaru, gochujang, soy sauce, garlic, and perilla seed with a little stock.
Layer cabbage and onion in a wide pot. Add mushrooms, gopchang, seasoning, and the remaining stock.
Bring to a full boil, skim excess foam and fat, then simmer until the gopchang is thoroughly cooked and tender, about 20–25 minutes depending on the product.
Add scallions, perilla leaves, and soaked glass noodles for the final 5 minutes. Keep the pot simmering while serving.
HOME NOTEPreparation and cooking times vary by product. Follow the supplier's handling instructions and never serve beef intestines undercooked.
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