Ttukbaegi
Ttukbaegi | |
Korean name | |
---|---|
Hangul | 뚝배기 |
Revised Romanization | ttukbaegi |
McCune–Reischauer | ttukpaegi |
IPA | [t͈uk̚.p͈ɛ̝.ɡi] |
A ttukbaegi (뚝배기) is a type of
History
The Ttukbaegi dates from the Goryeo Dynasty and has been widely used from the Joseon Dynasty up to the present day. In the Goryeo-period poem of Lee Dal Chung (이달충), the phrase "White-makgeolli is brought to the Ttukbaegi" indicates the existence and common use of Ttukbaegi. Considering that Lee Dal Chung was a figure of the Goryeo Dynasty, it can be confirmed that Ttukbaegi was already made and used during the Goryeo Dynasty.[6]
Ttukbaegi of Jeju Island
Ttukbaegi was not commercialized in
Kinds
The ttukbaegi can be classified according to the production process and usage.
Classification according to production process
- Oji ttukbaegi(오지 뚝배기): The 'Oji' of the Oji bowl refers to the bowl of '오자기'(烏 瓷 器) which is of a solid black color. The pottery is heated with lye, which is a natural glaze, is already found in the Gaya period and early Silla period.[8]
- Jil ttukbaegi(질 뚝배기): The 'Jil ttukbaegi' is not coated with lye. This ttukbaegi can be considered to be almost the same as the ancient earthenware.[9]
Classification by Purpose
- Heat Resistant Earthenware(내열 뚝배기): Heat Resistant Earthenware is a heat-resistant earthenware that is baked at a high temperature of 1,200 °C. Heat-resistant earthen pot is suitable for boiling food such as soybean paste stew or gyeran-jjim.
- Normal earthen pot(일반 뚝배기): A regular earthen pot is an earthen pot that is baked at a low temperature of 800 °C and has a weak heat resistance properties. The combination of soil, which is an ingredient, is also different from heat-resistant earthen pot. Regular ttukbaegi is suitable for foods such as seolleongtang or gukbap.
Idioms
As ttukbaegi is considered a crude pottery, people use the proverb "Soybean paste stew tastes better than a ttukbaegi looks. (Ddukbaegiboda jangmas-i jota; 뚝배기보다 장맛이 좋다.)"[10] to say that you shouldn't prejudge the content by the humble outward appearance.[1]
"In the Ttukbaegi, the sause is bound to boil. (Ddukbaegi-e-neun jang-eul ggeurigi maryeon ida; 뚝배기에는 장을 끓이기 마련이다.)" means that anything can only be used for its own use.
"The sound of breaking Ttukbaegi. (Ddukbaegi ggaejineun sori, 뚝배기 깨지는 소리.)" means that refer to a poor and murky voice or figuratively refers to a poor singer or speaker.
"Will the wooden ttukbaegi be iron? (namu ddukbaegiga soe yangpun doelgga, 나무 뚝배기가 쇠 양푼 될까?)" is a word that implies that a bad person cannot turn into a good person.
""I broke the ttukbaegi and spilled the soup (ddukbaegi kkaego guk ssodassda, 뚝배기 깨고 국 쏟았다)" is an analogy to mean that one mistake will result in a loss many times. In the same expression, there is an idiom, someone break
Gallery
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Sundubu-jjigae served in ttukbaegi
-
Kimchi-jjigae still boiling in ttukbaegi
-
Gyeran-jjim boiled and fluffed in ttukbaegi
See also
- Dolsot
- Claypot cooking
- Korean pottery and porcelain
- List of cooking vessels
References
- ^ a b (in Korean) "ttukbaegi" 뚝배기 [stone pot]. Standard Korean Language Dictionary. National Institute of Korean Language. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
- ISBN 9788995135242.
- ISBN 9788997639540.
- ^ Kim, Yong-ho; Lee, Yu jin (2014). "A study on the chronology of Joseon period 'onggi' found in mid-western area" (PDF). Archaeological Studies of Science and Technology. 20. Ajou University Museum of Tools: 109.
- ISBN 978-1-86189-348-2.
- ^ (사)한국전통주진흥협회.
- ^ "해물 뚝배기의 원조 '바릇국'". 제주의소리 (in Korean). 2009-12-08. Retrieved 2021-04-22.
- ^ "오지그릇". Encyclopedia of Korean Culture (in Korean). Retrieved 2018-04-07.
- ^ "e뮤지엄".
- ISBN 9788991913769.
External links
- Media related to Ttukbaegi at Wikimedia Commons
- What Is A Sous Vide Cooking?