• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.3 no.2
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• pp.135-142
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• 1988

"Eum Sik Bo," the old cook book in Korean, had been kept on microfilm by Hwang, but the condition of copy was not clear so that interpretation of the content was very difficult. The interpreted content was classified and analyzed. The kinds of cooking food recorded in this book were alcohol beverage 12, Side dish 12, Dessert 11, etc. The materials used for the cooking foods cereals, meats, fishes, honey, vegetables, etc. - were various and the cooking methods were described in detail. But the unit of measuring and the used utensils were very poor. The special feature of "Eum Sik Bo" were the fact that red pepper was not used as seasoning and that Nu Ruk was used for Sik He and Ma ji Jub for Nu Ru Mi compared with "Eum Sik Di Mi Bang" and "Zu Bang Moon" According to these points, "Eum Sik Bo" was supposed to be written contemporary or a little later than "Eum Sik Di Mi Bang(1670's)" and "Zu Bang Moon (the end of 17th Century)."

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.19 no.3
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• pp.273-284
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• 2004

This study is on the changing pattern of fish-and-shellfish uses during the last two thirds of Chosun period on the premise that they are influenced by development of fishing technology. With a literary approach, this paper researches how fish-and-shellfish production and consumption pattern changed, especially in relation to technological development of fisheries. First, we examine into the changes of fishery production. And next, we analyze the kind and cooking method of fish-and-shellfish in [Eum-sik-di-mi-bang](1670) and [Gyu-hap-chong-seo](1815). The analysis of two books revealed that there were significant differences in fish-and-shellfish uses. Because the two books were written with a gap of 145 years and the development of fishing technology and remarkable changes of fishery production affected on the fish-and-shellfish uses. Due to primitive fishing tools and skills, fresh-water and reverse-river-fish and shellfish had been caught in substantial amount until the middle ages of Chosun period. As a result, the availability of seafood were limited extremely even in the upper classes. These situations are evidenced by the analysis of [Eum-sik-di-mi-bang]. Only 12 kinds of fish-and-shellfish are described in [Eum-sik-di-mi-bang]. Most of the sesfoods is mollusc which is easy to catch. As for the salt-water fish, dried cod and dried herring were mentioned. Mullet, the reverse-water-fish, is used most frequently. Only one kind of 'Hoe', which needs extreme freshness, is described. This means that the use of fresh fish-and-shellfish was very limited to some kinds which could be caught near the village. As the netting fishery began to be developed in the 18th century, the production of some salt-water fishes, such as anchovy, shrimp, yellow corvina, pollack, and herring, had increased remarkably to make marine resources more available. Small fish, such as anchovy and shrimp were preserved as 'Jeot-gal' and sold nationwide. Therefore, 'Jeot-gal' and seafood could be used in Kimchi around this time and had a deep influence on the change of Kimchi in taste and nutrition. In [Gyu-hap-chong-seo], 33 kinds of fish-and-shellfish are described. Including cod and herring, 17 kinds of sea water fish and mollusc are mentioned. Some of these are consumed in fresh state, neither as dried nor as salted. Because the merchants promoted the transport of seafoods to other regions according to the growth of commercial economy. As a result the diet of the people could be enriched by the various seafoods.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.3 no.2
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• pp.143-151
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• 1988

'On Zu Bub,' written in Korean, is the anonymous old cook book. The kinds of cooking food recorded-Wine 44, Nu Ruk 2, Sauce 2, dessert 6, side dish 2 etc.-are fifty-six items in all. Especially it was written mirutely about brewage. The wines such as Sub Wang Mo You Bok Gyung Hyang Zu, Gu Ga Zu, Sin Bang Zu, Bang Se Hyang Zu, Zuhk Sun So Zu, Gye Dang Zu, Sa Mi Zu, Gwa Ha Jul Mi Zu were not found in other old cook books, 'Eum Sik Di Mi Bang' and 'Zu Bang Moon' and the contents about Gu Gi Za Zu was guoted from Zi Bung You Suhl. The seasonings used were black pepper, ginger, Chun Cho, Cinnamon, Sugar, ect, but red pepper was not used. But, we can find 'Bingsagua' from this book. First 'Bingsagua' has been found in 1789. 'On zu Bub' is guessed developed in late 1700's.

• Journal of the Korean Society of Food Culture
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• v.25 no.6
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• pp.680-707
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• 2010

Research was conducted on vinegar types and characteristics with reference to representative literature such as SanGaYoRok, SikRyoChanYo, SooEunJabBang, GoSaChalYo, DongEuiBoGam, SaSiChanYoCho, JuBangMoon, ShinGanGuWhang, ChalYoSeo, EumSikDiMiBang, YoRok, ChiSengYoRam, SanRimKyoungJae,EumSikBo,OnJuBeop, SulManDeuNunBeop, KyuHapChongSeo, ImWonSipYukJi, JungIlDangJabJi, SulBitNeunBeop, SiUiJeonSeo, and BuInPilJi from the 15th to the 19th centuries of the Joseon Dynasty. Based on this research, a classification of materials used in vinegar, knowledge on treatment, preparation of ingredients, capturing flavor, storage of vinegar, as well as the favorable days that vinegar can be manufactured were studied and analyzed based on the different aspect of vinegar. Vinegar is a wellknown condiment throughout the world and has the potential of becoming a luxurious food. Replication and further analysis to expand the properties of vinegar is necessary using old literature, together with the literature identified above. Based on ongoing research, it is foreseeable that the development of a vinegar with unique characteristics and improved standards will be the foundation for the globalization of Korean cuisine, which is our current focus.

• Journal of the East Asian Society of Dietary Life
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• v.21 no.6
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• pp.853-862
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• 2011

We reproduced and investigated the quality characteristics of Samhaeju (one type of Korean traditional rice wine), which has been described in ancient documents. During fermentation, the room temperature was $9.1{\sim}25.0{\circ}C$, and each treatment's material temperature was $11.7{\sim}23^{\circ}C$. As the fermentation proceeded, the pH rapidly decreased (initial pH was 6.6~6.9) and rose gradually from the 18th day. Titratable acidity and amino acidity slowly increased in general. Regarding soluble solid contents, there were various change patterns depending on the production method, and they were affected by initial room temperature. In the treatments using 1 (Sang-ga-yo-rok), 3 (Eum-sik-di-mi-bang), 7 (Jo-sun-mu-ssang-sin-sik-yo-ri-je-beop), 8 (Sang-ga-yo-rok $15^{\circ}C$), reducing sugar contents decreased rapidly after 1st mashing day and then increased slightly after 2nd mashing. The alcohol content increased as the fermentation proceeded, and most of the treatments produced 1/2 the amount of total alcohol content before the 2nd mashing day, followed by a slight increase until the end of fermentation (about 100 days from the 2nd mashing day). In the sensory evaluation, Samhaeju using methods 2, 4, 5, and 6 got high scores and had much reducing sugar contents than other treatments. Among the seven manufacturing processes, method 2 was relatively simple and got the highest score in the sensory evaluation. Therefore, method 2 would be suitable for industrialization and popularization of Korean traditional alcoholic beverage.