This popular Korean sausage likely originates in the mountainous northern part of the country. The sausages were originally made from the intestines of wild boars and dates to the 10th to 14th centuries. In modern Korea, sundae has become a common street food and is often eaten as a snack between meals. In the US, sundae may startle palates due to using blood as an ingredient. In Korea and in Korean-American communities, sundae is often eaten with dipping sauces and rice or is used as an ingredient in other dishes.
Recipe Servings: 4
Prep Time
5 minutes
+ 1 hour 30 minutes resting
+ 1 hour 30 minutes resting
Cook Time
1 hour 30 minutes
Total Time
3 hours 5 minutes
Vegetarian
Vegan
Gluten Free
Dairy Free
Kosher
Halal
Ingredients
- 2 cups sweet rice, uncooked
- 6 oz sweet potato starch vermicelli
- 3 garlic cloves
- 1 inch fresh ginger
- 2 tsp salt, divided
- ½ tsp ground black pepper
- 1 Tbsp toasted sesame oil
- 1 tsp sesame seeds
- 5 scallions, finely chopped
- 2 cups beef or pork blood
- 3 feet beef or pork small intestine or sausage casing
Directions
- In a medium bowl, cover rice with water and soak about 30 minutes.
- Rinse in a colander under cold water until water runs clear.
- In a saucepan, add rice and 3½ cups water.
- Bring to a boil and quickly reduce heat to low.
- Cover and simmer about 45 minutes, then remove from heat, fluff with fork, and cool. Set aside.
- Clean intestines by running warm water through one end and squeezing out the other, then rinse in cold water.
- Mix together 1 teaspoon salt and 1 quart water and soak intestines for about 60 minutes.
- Cut into 1-foot long sections and tie one end of each section closed with the cotton string.
- In a medium bowl, soak vermicelli in warm water until soft, about 5 minutes.
- Chop noodles roughly.
- In a pan over medium-high heat, add sesame seeds and toast until golden brown.
- With a mortar and pestle, crush toasted sesame seeds with garlic and ginger.
- In a large mixing bowl combine rice, vermicelli, sesame seed mixture, scallions, and the beef or pork blood.
- Using a funnel or sausage stuffing machine, loosely stuff each section of intestine. Don’t pack too tightly.
- Tie off the open end with cotton string.
- Cook by placing sausage into a pot and covering entirely with a salt water solution made of 1 teaspoon salt and 1 quart of water.
- Bring to a boil then reduce heat and simmer uncovered about 45 minutes, until a toothpick or skewer inserted in the center of a sausage comes out clean.
- To serve, slice on a diagonal about ⅛- to ¼ -inch thick, cutting off the string-tied ends and discarding.
- Serve warm.
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