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The item is named "bulgogi", literally meaning "fire meat" amd indicating grilling as the proper preparation technique
Spelling it right will help you with your websearches
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re: KiltedCook
FYI - the package the OP is referring to is spelled BOOL KOGI. And being translated from Korean, one could spell it many different ways, since it is phonetic. So, give her a break, I certainly knew what they meant.
OP - Yes, I broil it if I'm not in the mood to deal with lighting my charcoal grill. But if you have a small grill, or gas, it doesn't take long at all.
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I use a George Forman or similar grill, and it cooks quickly. Lots of juices run off this way, so be sure to check the drip pan.
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re: The Rogue
Kim chee...good suggestion. I used to make my own in the winter because I needed to use the garage as a refrigerator. One ingredient that I left out of my kim chee was fish sauce because it tasted so bad. There is a Korean community near here with a store that makes their own kim chee with fish sauce. I bought some once, but never again.
Two heads of Napa cabbage with onion and diakon slices plus lots of pungent chiles makes a lot of kim chee.
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A cast iron skillet or a Foreman grill works fine. When I'm lazy I've been known to heat up the wok to a blistering temperature and put the meat in. If you do this, don't do too many pieces as once. If you do, the juices/marinade that puddles will make the meat steam instead of grill. It's edible, but not great.
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I have prepared this Korean meat recipe on skewers over an outdoor grill. I'm not familiar with Trader Joe's product so I don't know what form it is in. Is it one piece or already sliced? I assume that it is already marinated.
I bought round steak, semi-froze it so that it could be easily sliced in thin strips, marinated it, then skewered the strips before grilling in both sides for just about 2 minutes per side.
Good luck...