Jamie drizzling honey on top of a fig tart

Share your review and contribute to our community!

Save and access your favourite recipes and products.

Enter the email address associated with your account, and we’ll email you a link to reset your password.

Password Strength

Must contain at least

*Enter your email to receive news and exclusive offers from Jamie Oliver Limited about Jamie's businesses, including books, TV shows, restaurants, products, commercial partners and campaigning activities. By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use . Learn how we collect, use and share your data in our Privacy Policy .

Cart item

Just Added

View bag
homemade kimchi in a bowl; great for gut health

inspiration

6 cracking kimchi recipes

July 14, 2021 • In Healthy, Fruit

Kimchi is great with a bowl of steaming rice, sensational in stews, and makes a terrific toastie filling. Check out our kimchi recipes for more inspiration.

What’s more, it’s good for your gut! Just like these kimchi recipes, when the cabbage is mixed with salt, it starts off the lacto-fermentation process, where naturally occurring bacteria convert the vegetable sugars into lactic acid, a natural preservative. And, as beneficial bacteria thrive, eating it aids digestion.

It’s so easy to make your own, you can adjust the ingredients to suit your own tastes, and it will last for up to three months in the fridge in a sterilised airtight jar – if you can wait that long! It’s delicious with a bowl of steaming rice, sensational in stews or stir-fries, and is a terrific addition to a cheese toastie. Here are six fantastic variations so you can get cracking.

Just 8 ingredients and totally tasty, this easy kimchi recipe ticks all the boxes. Source gochugaru (red pepper powder) and daikon (a white radish, also called mooli) at Asian supermarkets, or online.

A delicious take on classic coleslaw, minus the mayo and with more of a kick! It pairs beautifully with a piece of grilled fish or meat; in a sandwich or a simple salad.

Eating this everyday cabbage kimchi at a less-fermented stage is very different to what you might be used to – it's fresh, crisp and similar to a spicy salad. Or, leave it for a few weeks to ferment and develop that characteristic tangy flavour.

The mango in this recipe provides a delicate sweetness that complements the spicy kimchi ingredients. It’s the perfect side for a flavour-packed Korean barbecue with a difference.

Carrots are the star of the show in this spicy side dish, which takes 10 days to reach perfection. It can also be eaten without leaving the carrots to ferment, and you’ll get a whole different flavour, of course.

Beautifully crisp, cooling and satisfying, this radish water kimchi doesn’t have a hint of spice in sight. In fact, this refreshing kimchi recipe is the ideal antidote to other fiery Korean dishes.

Looking for more inspiration? Check out our 8 trusty chutney recipes