Quick Bibimbap
Our Quick Bibimbap with jasmine rice is topped with kimchi, carrots, sautéed spinach and a fried egg. Try it tonight!
(9 votes, average: 3.44 out of 5)
Ingredients
- 2 cups Minute® Jasmine Rice
- 1/4 cup canola oil, divided
- 8 cups baby spinach
- 2 cloves garlic, minced
- 1 tbsp grated fresh ginger
- 1/4 tsp salt
- 1/4 tsp black pepper
- 4 tsp soy sauce
- 4 tsp rice wine vinegar
- 1 cup bean sprouts
- 1 cup matchstick carrots
- 1 cup prepared kimchi, chopped
- 4 eggs, fried
- 4 tsp Sriracha
- 4 tsp sesame seeds, toasted
Instructions
This Quick Bibimbap recipe has all the flavors we love from the Korean classic, with all the ease of a quick and simple jasmine rice bowl. Try it with your choice of kimchi and any other veggies you desire.
Step 1
Prepare rice according to package directions.Step 2
Meanwhile, heat 2 tablespoons of oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Sauté spinach, garlic, ginger, salt and pepper for 3-5 minutes, or until wilted. Transfer to a bowl and keep warm.Step 3
Wipe out skillet. Heat remaining oil over medium-high heat. Stir-fry rice for 3-5 minutes, or until slightly crisp. Stir in soy sauce and vinegarStep 4
Divide rice among 4 bowls. Top each serving with bean sprouts, carrots, kimchi and a fried egg. Drizzle with Sriracha and sprinkle with sesame seeds.
What is Bibimbap?
Bibimbap is a staple dish in Korea. The term “bibim,” refers to mixing multiple ingredients and “bap” means rice. Our easy take on this classic Korean rice bowl is perfect for a quick dinner, any night of the week.
Traditionally, bibimbap is served in a sizzling stone bowl. The bowl is coated with a bit of sesame oil, then the rice is applied directly to the stone, giving it a crunchy layer. For our recipe, instead of a hot stone bowl, we use jasmine rice and fry it up in a mixture of soy sauce and rice wine vinegar.
This bibimbap gets topped with sautéed spinach, garlic, ginger, salt and pepper, bean sprouts and a sunny-side-up egg. Then, you can finish it off with your choice of kimchi, carrots, sesame seeds or all three!
Wait, There’s More!
For this recipe, a good dose of Sriracha is ideal. However, this classic Korean dish can also pair with a drizzle of either gochujang sauce or doenjang. What’s the difference? Gochujang is a sweet and spicy fermented chili sauce (think of it as the Sriracha of Korean condiments), while doenjang is a fermented soybean paste. Both pack a lot of flavor, though doenjang is on the milder side.
Can We Top That?
Just like the name states, this dish is a mixture of various ingredients. Add anything from sautéed mushrooms and tofu to seared beef or pickled cucumbers.
If you’re feeling adventurous, stick with Asian flavors and try a Korean Style Rice Bowl next. For something different, try a Creole cuisine classic by whipping up this Red Beans and Rice recipe. Another great dinner option is our Rice-Stuffed Eggplant Parmesan.
