Index Korean-Food-Code.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Index Korean-Food-Code.Pdf Food C ode 2017 1. The translated docum ent herein reflects the M inistry of Food and D rug Safety Notification (N o. 2017-57, 2017.6.30.) 2. T he translated docum ent into E nglish herein is a service provided for user's convenience and it shall not be construed as having official authority. M inistry of Food and D rug Safety shall bear no legal responsibility for the accuracy of such translation, and in case of any divergence of interpretation of the Korean and E nglish version thereof, the Korean version shall apply. 3. For accurate content of the Notification, please refer to M FD S website (www.mfds.go.kr) ii Chapter 1. General Provisions ········································································· 1 1. General Principles ······················································································· 2 2. Application of Standards and Specifications ············································ 7 3. Explanations of Terms ··············································································· 9 4. Classification of Food Ingredients ··························································· 16 Chapter 2. Common Standards and Specifications for General Foods 21 1. Food Ingredient Standards ······································································ 22 1) Requirements for Ingredients, etc. ······················································ 22 2) Standards for Determining Food Ingredients ······································ 25 2. Manufacturing/Processing Standards ······················································· 31 3. Standards and Specifications for General Foods ·································· 34 1) Proterties and Conditions ······································································ 34 2) Foreign M atters ······················································································ 34 3) Food Additives ························································································ 34 4) Hygiene Indicator Bacteria and Foodborne Pathogens ······················ 34 5) Contaminants ··························································································· 37 6) Food Irradiation Standard ····································································· 44 7) M aixmum Residual Limits for Pesticides ············································ 46 8) M aximum Residual Limits for Veterinary Drugs ······························· 50 9) Illegal Compounds ·················································································· 52 10) Tar Color Limit for Foods for Infants/Young Children under 6 Months of Age · 54 11) δ-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol Limit ···························································· 54 iii 12) Urushinol Component Limit ·································································· 54 13) Grayanotoxin III Limit ··········································································· 54 14) Specifications for Edible M eat ···························································· 54 15) Specifications for Raw M ilk ·································································· 54 16) Specifications for Fishery Products ······················································· 55 17) Capsuls Used in Manufacturing/Processing Foods ······························ 56 4. Preservation and Distribution Standards ··················································· 57 Chapter 3. Standards and Specifications for Long Shelf-Life Foods ·· 62 1. Canned/Bottled Foods ·············································································· 63 2. Retort Foods ····························································································· 63 3. Frozen Foods ···························································································· 64 Chapter 4. Standards and Specifications for Each Food Products ········· 66 1. Confectioneries, Breads or Rice Cakes ····················································· 67 2. Frozen Confectioneries ············································································· 72 2-1 Ice Creams ····························································································· 72 2-2 Ice Cream M ixes ·················································································· 74 2-3 Frozen Confectionery Products ···························································· 76 2-4 Ices ········································································································· 78 3. Cocoa Products or Chocolates ································································· 79 3-1 Processed Cocoa Products ···································································· 79 3-2 Chocolates ······························································································ 81 4. Saccharides ·································································································· 83 4-1 Sugars ···································································································· 83 4-2 Sugar Syrups ························································································· 85 4-3 Oligosaccharides ··················································································· 86 4-4 Glucose ·································································································· 88 4-5 Fructose ································································································· 90 4-6 Taffies (Yeot) ························································································ 92 iv 4-7 Processed Saccharide Product ····························································· 94 5. Jams ··········································································································· 95 6. Soybean Curds or M uk (Starch Jellies) ··················································· 97 7. Edible Fats and Oils ················································································ 99 7-1 Vegetables Fats and Oils ····································································· 99 7-2 Animal Fats and Oils ········································································· 106 7-3 Processed Edible Fat and Oil Products ··········································· 108 8. Noodles ······································································································· 113 9. Beverages ·································································································· 115 9-1 Teas ······································································································· 115 9-2 Coffee ··································································································· 118 9-3 Fruit/Vegetable Beverages ·································································· 120 9-4 Carbonated Beverages ········································································· 123 9-5 Soy M ilks ····························································································· 125 9-6 Fermented Beverages ·········································································· 127 9-7 Ginseng/Red Ginseng Beverages ······················································· 129 9-8 Other Beverages ·················································································· 131 10. Foods for Special Dietary Uses ····························································· 134 10-1 M ilk Formulas ··················································································· 134 10-2 Infant Formulas ················································································ 139 10-3 Follow-up Formulas ·········································································· 147 10-4 Cereal Formulas for Infants/Young Children ································· 154 10-5 Other Foods for Infants/Young Children ······································· 158 10-6 Foods for Special M edical Purposes ··············································· 161 10-7 Weight Control Formulas ································································· 167 10-8 Foods for Pregnant/Lactating Women ··········································· 169 11. Soy Sauces and Pastes ············································································· 171 12. Seasoning Foods ···················································································· 175 12-1 Vinegars ······························································································ 175 12-2 Sauces ································································································· 177 12-3 Curries ································································································ 180 v 12-4 Hot Pepper Powder or Shredded Hot Pepper ······························ 182 12-5 Spice Products ··················································································· 185 12-6 Edible Salts ························································································ 187 13. Pickled Foods or Boiled Foods ···························································· 192 13-1 Kimchi Products ················································································· 192 13-2 Picked Food Products ······································································· 194 13-3 Boiled Foods ······················································································
Recommended publications
  • Hallyu: Riding the Korean Wave
    #42 June 2019 Hallyu: Riding the #642 Korean Wave Cross Category Trend Report 1 #642 #472 #47 Introduction The wave of Korean culture, known as Hallyu, is sweeping across the Western world. This cross-category report looks at how this huge cultural trend started. It dives into K-Beauty – one of the big manifestations of the trend, and the Themes, Ingredients and Products driving it. And explores how Korean Culture is transcending other categories like Snacking, Beverages and Alcohol. You’ll also discover how we utilise AI and Social data to surface game-changing insights and scientific trend predictions which help brands understand and action what’s most important in their category, both now and in the future. The information in this report is derived from our Skincare, Beverages, Alcohol and Snacking datasets which are built by analysing millions of publicly available digital consumer conversations from sources including: Twitter, Forums, Blogs, News publications and Reviews. This data is up to date to 31st May 2019. To find out more information or how you can access our datasets and products please visit: blackswan.com #332 #1278 2 BLACKSWANDATA / KOREAN TRENDS REPORT 3 Propelling Korean culture onto the global stage #762 #468 The latest statistics show that thanks to K-Pop 14,000 students are learning Korean Social media and the in the US, compared to only explosion of YouTube 163 two decades earlier brought Korean culture onto the global mainstage The South Korean government through the medium of started championing the K-Pop. exportation of its popular culture with tax breaks and financial backing.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Food, Great Stories from Korea
    GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIE FOOD, GREAT GREAT A Tableau of a Diamond Wedding Anniversary GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS This is a picture of an older couple from the 18th century repeating their wedding ceremony in celebration of their 60th anniversary. REGISTRATION NUMBER This painting vividly depicts a tableau in which their children offer up 11-1541000-001295-01 a cup of drink, wishing them health and longevity. The authorship of the painting is unknown, and the painting is currently housed in the National Museum of Korea. Designed to help foreigners understand Korean cuisine more easily and with greater accuracy, our <Korean Menu Guide> contains information on 154 Korean dishes in 10 languages. S <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Tokyo> introduces 34 excellent F Korean restaurants in the Greater Tokyo Area. ROM KOREA GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES FROM KOREA The Korean Food Foundation is a specialized GREAT FOOD, GREAT STORIES private organization that searches for new This book tells the many stories of Korean food, the rich flavors that have evolved generation dishes and conducts research on Korean cuisine after generation, meal after meal, for over several millennia on the Korean peninsula. in order to introduce Korean food and culinary A single dish usually leads to the creation of another through the expansion of time and space, FROM KOREA culture to the world, and support related making it impossible to count the exact number of dishes in the Korean cuisine. So, for this content development and marketing. <Korean Restaurant Guide 2011-Western Europe> (5 volumes in total) book, we have only included a selection of a hundred or so of the most representative.
    [Show full text]
  • 국립중앙도서관 소장의 「Jusikbangmun (주식방문)」을 통해 본 조선 후기 음식에 대한 고찰
    한국식생활문화학회지 31(6): 554-572, 2016 ISSN 1225-7060(Print) J. Korean Soc. Food Cult. 31(6): 554-572, 2016 ISSN 2288-7148(Online) 본 논문의 저작권은 한국식생활문화학회에 있음 . http://dx.doi.org/10.7318/KJFC/2016.31.6.554 Copyright © The Korean Society of Food Culture 국립중앙도서관 소장의 「Jusikbangmun (주식방문)」을 통해 본 조선 후기 음식에 대한 고찰 최 영 진* 가톨릭관동대학교 가정교육과 Study on Foods of 「Jusikbangmun」 from National Central Library Possession in the late Period of Joseon Dynasty Young-Jin Choi* Department of Home Economics, Catholic Kwandong University Abstract This study is a comparative study on a cookbook published in 1900s titled 「Jusikbangmun」, one of collections of the National Central Library, along with other cookery books in Joseon Dynasty in the late 1800s to early 1900s. 「Jusikbangmun」consists of 51 recipes, including 45 kinds of staple foods and six kinds of brews. More than 60% of the recipes deal with staple dishes and side-dishes, whereas the rest deal with ceremonial dishes and drinking. The 「Jusikbangmun」 applies a composite method of cooking from boiling and steaming to seasoning with oil spices. The ingredients are largely meats rather than vegetables, which is distinguished other cookery books in the Joseon Dynasty. Only 「Jusikbangmun」deals with such peculiar recipes as ‘Kanmagitang’, ‘Bookyengsumyentang’, ‘Jeryukpyen’, ‘Yangsopyen’, and ‘Dalgihye’. It is estimated that 「Jusikbangmun」 was published around the 1900s based on findings that 「Jusikbangmun」 is more similar with 「Buinpilgi」 and 「Joseonyorijebeop」 in the early 1900s than with 「Kyuhapchongseo」, 「Siyijenseo」and「Jusiksieui」in 1800s. Therefore,「Jusikbangmun」is a valuable resource, we can use understand the food culture of the late Joseon period.
    [Show full text]
  • Temple Food Ebook
    TEMPLE FOOD PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Janet L. Doane | 208 pages | 03 Apr 2013 | Seed Publishing | 9780964951075 | English | United Kingdom Temple Food PDF Book This is not a place for idle chitchat and boisterous behavior. She has no customers. Flights Vacation Rentals Restaurants Things to do. Temple cuisine forsakes these flavors, as well as the bloat and delirium that are usually associated with the party-down, soju-dizzy, every-dish-comes-at- once mode of Korean feasting. Healthy and Tasty! Is This Your Listing? The Green Monster roll is my favorite. Since Buddhism was introduced into Korea, Buddhist traditions have strongly influenced Korean cuisine as well. New snacks on sale now for a limited time! Murasakino Daitokuji- shitamonzen-cho 53, Kita-ku, Kyoto-shi; , and accepts customers until 6 p. Freebirds World Burrito S. Date of experience: March We have been going to this restaurant since it opened several years ago and were great friends with the owners. It also means a comfortable atmosphere where you can gather with friends, take a break from studying or just hang out and relax. You can try enabling it or visiting the website with a browser that supports Javascript. Whether you want a coffee, some dessert, or a hearty meal, use Uber Eats to order something scrumptious in Temple. At least the light was low. Maximum products to compare. Skip to content. No more stressing over meal time. I sat in one of those low tables on the floor and enjoyed a beautiful traditional Korean dance in the center of the place. Get food delivered.
    [Show full text]
  • Korean Traditional Food: Status, Prospects and Vision for Globalization
    KOREAN TRADITIONAL FOOD: STATUS, PROSPECTS AND VISION FOR GLOBALIZATION Dong-Hwa Shin Faculty of Biotechnology Chonbuk National University 664-14 Dukjin-Dong, Jeonju 561-756 Korea ABSTRACT This Bulletin describes the unique properties and diversity of Korean traditional food, as well as some prospects and directions for its future development as an industry. Traditional foods are prepared with the use of ingredients unique to a particular area and people. They are considered as historic food, and are transferred from generation to generation with some local variations. Korean traditional food can be classified based on the ingredients used: rice products as staple food, beverages, vegetables, fish, and fruits. Traditional foods using meat are very limited. Other classifications are based on production methods, such as steamed foods (almost all of the grain products), puffed foods, brined foods, and fermented foods. Traditional foods are used more as seasonal and banquet food or for religious ceremonies rather than as staple food, but it has become popular as a delicacy food in recent years. Korean traditional foods have not been given enough attention for a long time, but recent domestic consumption has gradually increased in view of people’s recognition and consciousness of such products as health foods. The food culture of Korea has also caught the interest of other countries through the export of traditional food. Traditional food has been developed on the basis of unique techniques from each country, and efforts to export them are now expanding. Hence, it is now considered a competitive product, what with its unique materials and production techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Newsletter
    2017.07 SEOUL TOUR+ NEWSLETTER Seoul, Filled with Fall Romance and Festive Excitement New and Recommended Attractions Must-Go Attractions for Autumn Foliage and Silver Grass in Fall 1 Fall Music Festival 2 Seoul International Dance Festival 2017 3 Korean Traditional Food Culture Center Eeum 4 <Hunminjeongeum, Nanjung Ilgi: Look, Again> Exhibition 5 Special Recommendations Seoullo 7017 Travelers' Cafe 6 Tasty Food in Seongbuk-dong Near Seoul City Wall 7 2018 Pyeongchang Winter Olympics Torch Relay 8 Seoul Jewelry Industry Support Center 2 9 Namsangol Hanok Village 'Namsangol Vacation' 10 2017 Seoul Biennale of Architecture and Urbanism 11 Barrier-free Tours Jongmyo Shrine 12 Seoul Arirang Festival 13 Must-go Attractions in Fall Attractions for Autumn Foliage and Silver Grass Haneul Park at World Cup Park Jeongdok Public Library 95, Haneulgongwon-ro, Mapo-gu, Seoul 48, Bukchon-ro 5-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul +82-2-300-5501 +82-2-2011-5799 05:00~22:00 (Varies by season) 07:00~23:00 parks.seoul.go.kr/template/sub/worldcuppark.do (Kor) jdlib.sen.go.kr (Kor/Eng) Subway Line 6, World Cup StadiumStation Exit 1, 10 min. on foot Subway Line 3, Anguk Station Exit 1, 10 min. on foot ‣ Introducing must-go Seoul attractions in fall for magnificent autumn foliage and silver grass landscapes ‣ Great places to visit in fall for families and couples touring Seoul Location Details - 2017 Seoul Silver Grass Festival: Oct. 13~19 (scheduled) / Free [Silver Grass] - Greatest festival in fall worthy of its name; held in Oct. each year when silver grass flowers are in full bloom Haneul Park at - Festival open at night to enjoy the relaxing fall mood along with the sunset enveloping over Seoul World Cup Park - Enjoy a blaze of color amid fields of silver grass and the beautiful scenery of Seoul - Spaces for a variety of experiences provided: photo zone, pinwheel street, field of cosmos flowers, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade Marks Inter Partes Decision O/327/19
    O-327-19 TRADE MARKS ACT 1994 IN THE MATTER OF APPLICATION NO. 3281046 BY EVANS GROUP HOLDING COMPANY LIMITED TO REGISTER THE TRADE MARK: Lord Nelson FOR GOODS AND SERVICES IN CLASSES 32 and 33 AND IN THE MATTER OF OPPOSITION TO ITS REGISTRATION UNDER NO. 412571 BY HEAVEN HILL DISTILLERIES, INC. Background and pleadings 1) On 8 January 2018 Clare Joanne Evans applied to register the following trade mark for goods and services in Classes 32 and 33: Lord Nelson The application was published for opposition purposes on 2 February 2018. During the course of these proceedings an amendment to the specification in Class 32 was accepted, so that the specification of the opposed mark in Classes 32 and 33 now stands as shown in the Annex to this decision. 2) The application is opposed by Heaven Hill Distilleries, Inc. (“the Opponent”). The opposition, which is directed against all the goods applied for, is based upon section 5(2)(b) of the Trade Marks Act 1994 (“the Act”), for the purposes of which the Opponent relies upon the following EU trade mark registrations for the following respective marks and goods: EU 16756652 ADMIRAL NELSON’S Class 33: Spirits; rum. EU 14329254 2 Class 33: Spirits; rum. 3) EU 16756652 was filed on 22 May 2017 and registered on 5 September 2017. EU 14329254 was filed on 02 July 2015 and registered on 15 October 2015. The significance of these respective dates is that (1) both the Opponent’s marks constitute earlier marks in accordance with section 6 of the Act, and (2) they are not subject to the proof of use conditions contained in section 6A of the Act, their respective registration procedures having been completed less than five years before the publication of the Applicant’s mark.
    [Show full text]
  • GET SOME FRESH AIR! „ Rejuvenate at Gakwonsa Temple „ Explore Geumosan Reservoir
    VOLUME 9 NO. 22 MARCH 4 – MARCH 17, 2021 FREE SUBMIT STORIES TO: [email protected] STRIPESKOREA.COM FACEBOOK.COM/STRIPESPACIFIC INSIDE INFO Military children tell us your story! ey, all you kids in the military community need to read this. Seriously! So, H please put down your iPad, iPhone or other digital device for the next cou- ple of minutes. You’ll survive, and I promise no one will take them. And, I also promise that this has nothing to do with more COVID-19 restrictions. Now that I have your attention, I want to give you a little job. No, wait! Don’t stop reading! If you do a little bit of work, you’ll have the opportunity to be heard by tens of thousands of people. Seriously! You see, April is the Month of the Military Child, and for the 20th straight year, the Stars and Stripes community publications are dedicating it to you, the children of our men and women in uniform. Each Stripes Okinawa, Stripes Japan, Stripes Korea and Stripes Guam issue in April will contain your stories, poems, drawings and photos about what life is like as a military child. SEE MOMC ON PAGE 2 GET SOME FRESH AIR! Rejuvenate at Gakwonsa Temple Explore Geumosan Reservoir TASTY KOREAN GIFTS PAGES 8-9 PAGES 10-11 ROLLING STONES- INSPIRED EATERY Zig zag path SATISFIES APPETITE PAGE 12 Floating bridge 2 STRIPES KOREA A STARS AND STRIPES COMMUNITY PUBLICATION 75 YEARS IN THE PACIFIC MARCH 4 – MARCH 17, 2021 MOMC: Max D. Lederer Jr. Publisher We’re here for you! Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Soju 燒酒: the Transfer of Distillation Technology from “China” to Korea During the Mongol Period (1206–1368)*
    The Rise of Soju 燒酒: The Transfer of Distillation Technology from “China” to Korea during the Mongol Period (1206–1368)* Hyunhee PARK 朴賢熙** Introduction Since 2012, Paul Buell has examined the key role that the Mongols played, dur- ing the age of their massive empire (early 13th to late 14th century), in improv- ing on a pre-existing Chinese technology through producing an easily portable apparatus for distillation. He argues that the Mongols, at a key early stage in the history of globalization, did two important things: not only did they dissemi- nate this improved technology widely, but they also created an environment in which a variety of cultures could produce their own distilled liquors using local ingredients.1 I adopted this theme in turn and applied it to Korea, in order to * I was able to finalize this paper thanks to the support of the CUNY John Jay sabbatical leave fellowship, PSC-CUNY 46 grant, a Eurasia Pacific Uninet grant, and the SNU Central Eura- sian Studies Institute. The paper’s Korean translation [Pak Hyŏn-Hŭi 박현희. “Sojuŭi hŭnggi: Monggol sigi (1206–1368) “Chungguk”esŏ hanbandoero chŭngnyugisurŭi chŏnp’a” 燒 (소주) 의 興起 – 蒙골 時期 (1206–1368) “中國” 에서 韓半島에로 蒸溜技術의 傳播] was pre- sented at the Korean Association for Central Asian Studies Annual Conference in Korea on April 23, 2016, and was published in Chung’ang Asia Yŏn’gu 中央아시아研究[Journal of Cen- tral Eurasian Studies] 21.1 (2016), 69-93. I wish to express my gratitude to the editors of the two journals (Crossroads and Chung’ang Asia Yŏn’gu) for allowing me to publish the paper in both English and Korean.
    [Show full text]
  • Text Excerpted from MAANGCHI's REAL KOREAN COOKING, © 2015
    Text excerpted from MAANGCHI’S REAL KOREAN COOKING, © 2015 by Maangchi. Photos © Maangchi. Reproduced by permission of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved. Korean Fried Chicken (Yangnyeom-tongdak) Serves 10 to 12 as an appetizer, 4 as a main course When I started posting recipes on YouTube, one of the most requested recipes was for KFC, otherwise known as Korean Fried Chicken. Coated with a sweet, sour, spicy sauce, yangnyeom-tongdak is a relatively modern dish in Korea: it’s take-out food, rarely made at home, so my readers had to wait while I perfected my recipe, which is based on what I saw being made in local fried chicken joints in Gwangju. When refining the recipe, at first I tried not to use corn syrup or ketchup, replacing them with more wholesome, less sugary ingredients, but I was never satisfied with the result. To get the authentic taste, corn or rice syrup and ketchup are essential. Something else is also necessary: frying the chicken twice. Double-frying makes the batter-coated chicken stay crunchy for hours after cooking, while leaving the inside moist. When I made the chicken for my children and they said, “Mom, this tastes exactly like the chicken place!” I knew that the recipe was finally just right. You can use a whole chicken; use a cleaver to cut the breast, thighs, and legs into smaller pieces. for the chicken 2 pounds chicken wings or chunks of chicken, rinsed in cold water and patted dry, tips removed, drumettes and flats separated 1/2 cup potato starch or cornstarch 1/3 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1/2 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 large egg, lightly beaten Corn oil for deep-frying for the sauce 2 teaspoons corn oil 3 garlic cloves, minced 1/3 cup ketchup 1/3 cup brown rice syrup (ssal-yeot), corn syrup, or sugar 1/4 cup Korean hot pepper paste (gochujang) 2 teaspoons distilled white or apple cider vinegar 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Fermented Food and Beverages for Improved Livelihoods Traditional the Diversification Booklets Are Not Intended to Be Technical ‘How to Do It’ Guidelines
    ISSN 1810-0775 Traditional ferme nted food and beve rages for imp roved livelihoods )$2'LYHUVLÀFDWLRQERRNOHW Diversification booklet number 21 al fe Tradition rmented be food and verages for improved livelihoods Elaine Marshall and Danilo Mejia Rural Infrastructure and Agro-Industries Division Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome 2011 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-107074-1 All rights reserved. FAO encourages reproduction and dissemination of material in this information product. Non-commercial uses will be authorized free of charge, upon request. Reproduction for resale or other commercial purposes, including educational purposes, may incur fees. Applications for permission to reproduce or disseminate FAO copyright materials, and all queries concerning rights and licences, should be addressed by e-mail to [email protected] or to the Chief, Publishing Policy and Support Branch, Office of Knowledge Exchange, Research and Extension, FAO, Viale delle Terme di Caracalla, 00153 Rome, Italy.
    [Show full text]
  • Korean Inspiration: a Night of Art & Exploration Saturday, June 23 | 7–9 PM
    Korean Inspiration: A Night of Art & exploration Saturday, June 23 | 7–9 PM #LACMAKoreaNIGHT Art on View Korean Art Collection Hammer Building, Level 2 Chinese Art Collection Hammer Building, Level 2 Unexpected Light: Works by Young Il Ahn Hammer Building, Level 2 Gallery Conversations Got questions? Find the gallery educators wearing red shirts for informative and informal conversations about works of art in the Korean Art Collection. Meet the Curator Hammer Building, Level 2 | 7:30 pm Join Virginia Moon, assistant curator of Korean Art, for a short 15 minute tour of the Korean Art Collection. Art Making Workshops Brush Painting with Artist Kyungsoo Lee Boone Gallery | Hammer Building, Level 2 Explore traditional Korean brush painting techniques and materials. Then create your own small ink landscape inspired by images of the natural world found on artworks in the Korean art collection. Print Making with Artist Sofia Mas Plaza View Studio | Hammer Building, level 2 Make your own print using images of phoenixes, cranes, and dragons that appear on Korean ceramics in LACMA’s collection. Fashion Show: Korea, Dressed L.A. Times Central Court | 8 pm Watch Korea, Dressed: a fashion show of traditional and contemporary hanbok (traditional Korean clothing) by Meehee Hanbok with an opening dance by performance artist Natalie Mik. Food and Drink Complimentary Korean Tea and Desserts Ginger Tea Citron Tea Green Tea with Roasted Rice Yakgwa (Honey cookies) Monaka (Sweet pies) Gangjeong (Sesame sweets) Food for Purchase Bibimbap Steamed rice, bulgogi beef, pickled vegetables Bibimbap w/ Fried Egg Steamed rice, bulgogi beef, pickled vegetables, fried egg Vegetable Bibimbap Steamed rice, tofu, pickled vegetables Vegetable Bibimbap w/ Fried Egg Steamed rice, tofu, pickled vegetables, fried egg Tombo Soju Cocktails Grapefruit Spritzer Korean Mule Soju Margarita This program is sponsored by the Korea Foundation.
    [Show full text]