Ever experienced getting bad takeout? Try these delicious home cooked Korean recipes for Palace Tteokbokki and Tofu Fried Rice instead. Let me know what you want to see next in the comments below!0:00 Intro How To Make Palace Tteokbokki 0:20 Korean Style Rice Cakes (Tubes) Prep0:33 Why Its Called Palace Tteokbokki 0:59 Adding Vegetables to a Wok-Like Pan1:15 Adding The Marinated Rice Cakes to the Pan1:26 Adding Sauce1:39 The Benefit of Adding Water2:05 Adding Toasted Sesame Seeds 2:35 The Final Result of Palace Tteokbokki 2:43 How To Make Tofu Fried Rice2:51 Vegetable Prep4:40 Oil Options4:49 Why You Should Use Day Old Rice5:18 Frying Vegetables5:36 Adding Tofu6:24 How to Add The Rice To The Pan6:54 Why You Shouldnt Add Sauce7:30 Takeout VS Home Cooked7:40 The Final Result of Tofu Fried RiceRecipes:Palace Tteokbokki 2 servings2 cups frozen or fresh ricecakes (tubes)1 tbsp sesame oil, plus more for drizzle1 tsp cracked black pepper, plus more to taste1 tbsp extra virgin olive oil2 cloves garlic, minced cup julienned red onion cup julienned red bell pepper cup julienned green bell pepper cup julienned yellow bell pepper1 carrot, sliced cup chopped broccoli2 tbsp soy sauce1 tbsp maple syrup (or sweetener of choice)1 tbsp toasted sesame seeds1. Add 1 tbsp sesame oil to rice cakes, along with cracked black pepper. Set aside.2. In a large pan over medium high heat, add oil, plus garlic and red onions. Cook for about 2 minutes. Then add the remaining vegetables. Cook for about 3 minutes.3. Add the rice cakes, soy sauce, and maple syrup. Stir until all the veggies and rice cakes are evenly coated. Add cup water and bring the entire mixture to a boil before lowering the heat to a simmer. Cook until the liquid has reduced down to a thick sauce, making sure to taste along the away in case you need to add more soy sauce or sweetener.4. When the sauce has reduced into a thick gravy, remove from heat and garnish with sesame seeds and sesame oil before serving.Tofu Fried Rice2 tablespoons oil1 1/2 cups day old cooked rice1 scallion whites, chopped3 cloves garlic, minced4 to 5 shiitake mushrooms, sliced1 zucchini, diced1 carrot, diced1/2 box pressed extra firm tofu1/2 cup chopped broccolini1/2 cup corn (raw or cooked)1/4 cup spring peasSalt & pepper, to taste1 tablespoon gochugaru (optional)1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds1 teaspoon sesame oil1 scallion greens1. Fry the rice separately in oil, in batches if necessary. Remove and set aside.2. Add a little extra oil and saut the veggies and tofu (just mashed up), until browned. 3. Create a well in the middle of the cooked veggies and tofu and add back the rice. Let it crackle for about 30 seconds and then mix everything together. 4. Season with salt and pepper (and gochugaru), drizzle with sesame oil, and garnish with toasted sesame seeds and scallion greens. Enjoy!Joanne Lee Molinaro is a Korean American trial lawyer, born and raised in Chicago. Molinaro adopted a plant-based diet in January 2016 and began The Korean Vegan as a passion project later that year. Since then, she has launched a podcast and released a cookbook. She has been featured in Salon, Healthyish by Bon Apptit, The Atlantic, The Kitchn, Thrive, and VegWorld, and on Food Network, CNN, BBC, and CNBC.Helpful Resources: Website: https://bit.ly/TKVWebsiteThe Korean Vegan Cookbook: https://bit.ly/TKVCookbookThe Korean Vegan Meal Planner: https://bit.ly/TKVMealPlannerThe Korean Vegan Podcast: https://bit.ly/TKVPodcastLinktree: https://bit.ly/TKVLinktreeFind me on Social:Instagram: https://bit.ly/TKVInstagramTikTok: https://bit.ly/TKVTikTokTwitter: https://bit.ly/TKVTwitterFacebook: https://bit.ly/TKVFacebook