Bap (rice dish) - Wikipedia

It has been suggested that this article be merged into Steamed rice. (Discuss) Proposed since October 2015.

Korean cuisine 한국 요리 조선 료리

This article is part of a series on
Staples Bap Bibimbap Bokkeum-bap Gukbap Juk Mieum Guksu Naengmyeon Mandu
Ancillaries Pickled dishes Jangajji Jeotgal Kimchi Baek-kimchi Dongchimi Kkakdugi Nabak-kimchi Soups & stews Guk Tang Jeongol Jijimi Jjigae Banchan Bokkeum Buchimgae Jeon Bugak Gui Hoe Jjim Jokpyeon Jorim Muk Namul Pyeonyuk Po Seon Ssam
Desserts Hangwa Dasik Gwapyeon Jeonggwa Kkultarae Suksilgwa Yakbap Yeot Yeotgangjeong Yugwa Gangjeong Hangwa Yumilgwa Mandugwa Taraegwa Yakgwa Tteok Baekseolgi Bupyeon Gyeongdan Injeolmi Jeolpyeon Jeungpyeon Mujigae-tteok Siru-tteok Songpyeon
Drinks List of Korean drinks Cha Hwachae Sikhye Sul (alcoholic drinks) Sujeonggwa
Condiments Doenjang Ganjang Gukganjang Eoganjang Gochujang Honey Cheong Mustard sauce Oil Perilla oil Sesame oil Ssamjang Vinegar Persimmon vinegar Rice vinegar
Utensils Dolsot Onggi Siru Sujeo Ttukbaegi Gamasot
Other Kimchi Field Museum Kimchi refrigerator List of Korean dishes North Korean cuisine Korean regional cuisine Korean Chinese cuisine Korean royal court cuisine Korean barbecue
v t e

Bap (Template:Lang-ko) is a term used for the grains cooked in Korean cuisine. Bap is either rice or rice with barley, beans and many other grains.^[1]^[2] There are different words for bap, according to the person being served. It is called jinji if served to elderly, sura for king, and me for the deceased in the ancestral rites.^[1] It also has different names depending on the grains used to make it.^[1] It is called ssalbap when bap consists entirely of steamed white rice, boribap if it made of rice with barley, or jobap when white rice mixed with millet.^[1]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d An Illustrated Guide to Korean Culture - 233 traditional key words. Seoul: Hakgojae Publishing Co. 2002. pp. 12–13. ISBN 978-89-85846-98-1. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameters: |month= and |coauthors= (help)
^ Types of Korean Food, visitkorea. Access date: June 3, 2010.

v t e Legume dishes
15 Bean Soup Acarajé Amanattō Arroz con gandules Baked beans Bandeja paisa Bap Bean dip Bean pie Bean salad Bigilla Black peas Bob chorba Boiled peanuts Borracho beans Bouneschlupp Burmese tofu Caparrones Capra e fagioli Cassoulet Chana masala Chapea Cocido lebaniego Cocido madrileño Cocido montañés Cowboy beans Dal Dal bati churma Dal bhat Dalcha Deep-fried peanuts Dhokla Dilly beans Doubles Douzhi Fabada asturiana Fabes con almejas Falafel Fasolada Fasole cu cârnați Feijoada Frijoles negros Frijoles charros Ful medames Gallo pinto Garnaches Gigandes plaki Green bean casserole Guernsey Bean Jar Hong dou tang Hoppin' John Hummus Idli Jidou liangfen Kongbap Kuli-kuli Lablabi Liangfen Linsen mit Spätzle Marrowfat peas Matevž Lobio Molagoottal Moros y Cristianos Msabbaha Mujaddara Murukku Mushy peas Nokdumuk Pabellón criollo Paella Panelle Paripu Pasta e fagioli Pastizz Pasulj Patbap Patjuk Pea soup Peabutter Pease pudding Pie and peas Pie floater Pokhemma Pork and beans Porotos con rienda Purtumute Rajma Red bean cake Red bean paste Red beans and rice Refried beans Revalenta arabica Rice and beans Rice and peas Shahan ful Shiro Shiruko Soup beans Stew peas Succotash Texas caviar Tavče gravče Umngqusho Yun dou juan
See also	List of bean soups List of tofu dishes
Category

This Korean cuisine–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

See also

References