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Desserts

Hu-Shik

Appears in
Korean Home Cooking: Classic and Modern Recipes

By Sohui Kim

Published 2018

  • About

For Koreans, dessert, or hu-shik—which really means “after meal”—used to mainly be seasonal ripe fruit. We’d have Korean yellow melon in July or a really juicy peach in August; watermelons in late summer; grapes or persimmons in fall. You’d just slice them up and eat them out of hand, then in winter you’d have toasted chestnuts, peeled and eaten at the table. Historically, finishing every meal with something very sweet was just not what we did—instead we looked to nature.

Of course, all that’s changed—there are now multiple Korean restaurant chains focused only on sweets, where people line up for over-the-top desserts all day long, including shaved ice masterpieces and Korean versions of French pastries seasoned with red bean and green tea.

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