If you understand why ppl call this “dessert” you’re 100% Korean
fired rice after bbq
by Bagelellie
11 Comments
Visible-Turn-8046
It’s my favorite Korean dessert
Felixes_Frecklesxox
desserts round up the meal!
SophiePuffs
I’m def not Korean then lol. This is “amazing after-meal-bonus”. Dessert is the sweet stuff (or at least fruit) 🧁
kirklandbranddoctor
Let’s see…
1. Eaten as the last part of your meal. 2. *Incredibly* bad for your health 3. Tastes so damn good, no one gives a shit about #2
Yep. Sounds like a dessert to me! 😂😂
micsellaneous
totally looks like lunch but def see how its dessert
TrainingDiscipline41
*shows picture to my mom from Namen*
What is that?
Apparently the description doesn’t apply to the older folk
truchatrucha
Nah. This is the meal finisher but we know we all go out to a cafe and grab dessert/coffee and gossip. Thats true dessert.
fuckyeahglitters
Definitely not Korean but dear lord is it amazing. Haven’t encountered restaurants outside of Korea that do this unfortunately.
vogueflo
Not the only instance of a savory rice dish as dessert! [The Ottomans did it too.](https://youtu.be/_bx2DjFU5eE?si=12tdJdU1bvRlRx5K) Across history, dessert was never strictly sweet foods. I think in medieval Europe, nuts and cheese were considered “dessert,” as in it was the end of the meal.
natethegreek
Can someone explain what this non desert desert is?
11 Comments
It’s my favorite Korean dessert
desserts round up the meal!
I’m def not Korean then lol. This is “amazing after-meal-bonus”. Dessert is the sweet stuff (or at least fruit) 🧁
Let’s see…
1. Eaten as the last part of your meal.
2. *Incredibly* bad for your health
3. Tastes so damn good, no one gives a shit about #2
Yep. Sounds like a dessert to me! 😂😂
totally looks like lunch but def see how its dessert
*shows picture to my mom from Namen*
What is that?
Apparently the description doesn’t apply to the older folk
Nah. This is the meal finisher but we know we all go out to a cafe and grab dessert/coffee and gossip. Thats true dessert.
Definitely not Korean but dear lord is it amazing. Haven’t encountered restaurants outside of Korea that do this unfortunately.
Not the only instance of a savory rice dish as dessert! [The Ottomans did it too.](https://youtu.be/_bx2DjFU5eE?si=12tdJdU1bvRlRx5K) Across history, dessert was never strictly sweet foods. I think in medieval Europe, nuts and cheese were considered “dessert,” as in it was the end of the meal.
Can someone explain what this non desert desert is?
Because the best is saved for last of course