Siraewon
Yanggu, Gangwon
Public-record location check, not a live opening-hours guarantee. Confirm with the restaurant before visiting.

Regional & Country Table · 3 of Tables · Three of Tables
Siraegi-bap (Dried Radish Green Rice) · 시래기밥
Decision notes · editorial comparison of references and preparation plans
Siraegi uses radish leaves; gondre uses thistle. Our version starts with 200g of already cooked, drained radish greens. A dried product needs separate soaking and cooking according to its directions before weighing; that preparation is excluded from the planning time.
Check before ordering or preparing: Check dried or cooked radish leaves, tough-stem preparation, perilla oil and dressing.
KTO describes boiling dried radish leaves before cooking them with rice. Our editorial preparation starts with 200g already cooked and drained; the source is not used to infer an equivalent dried weight. KTO · Dried Radish Leaf Rice (시래기밥 / Siraegibap) · 2026-09-13
Siraegi rice cooks prepared dried radish greens with rice. This recipe starts with already boiled greens; a dry product needs its own soaking and boiling preparation first.
Compare the stems and perilla aroma with gondre rice. Trim tough outer fibers and cut the greens into manageable lengths so a spoonful can hold both rice and greens.
Images are AI-generated illustrations, not records of a kitchen test. Follow the written ingredients and steps. Ingredients and substitutions guide
Times and yields are planning values for this editorial preparation, not measured kitchen results. Substitutions can change flavor, texture and cooking needs. Read product directions and our measurement and doneness guide together.
Soaking and cooking dried radish greens are not included. Follow their preparation directions separately and use 200g after cooking and draining. Actual timing depends on the rice and cooker.
| Ingredient | Amount | Substitute abroad |
|---|---|---|
| Cooked radish greens, drained | 200g after cooking and draining | For a dried product, separately complete the soaking and cooking specified on its label, then drain and weigh. Do not treat a dried weight as an equivalent amount. |
| Short-grain rice | 1.5 cups | Can mix in brown rice |
| Perilla oil | 2 tbsp | Sesame oil (different aroma) |
| Soup soy sauce | 1 tbsp | 2/3 the amount of regular soy sauce |
| Soy dressing (soy sauce, chili flakes, scallion, garlic, sesame) | 1 small dish | Online Korean grocers |
| Perilla seed powder (optional) | 1 tbsp | Can skip |

Start with already cooked radish greens. Trim tough outer fibers, drain, weigh 200g and cut into bite lengths. If starting with a dried product, first soak and cook it separately following its directions.

Massage the greens with perilla oil and soup soy sauce, then rest 10 minutes.

Spread the seasoned greens over soaked rice and cook with slightly less water than usual.

Stir soy sauce with chili flakes, chopped scallion, garlic, sesame seeds, and a drop of sesame oil.

Let the rice steam fully, fold greens and rice together, and serve with the dressing alongside.
Preparing the tool. If controls remain disabled, enable JavaScript or try another browser. The guidance below remains readable.
Ask for enough food for the number of people eating. Portion sizes and minimum orders vary by shop. This card does not send an order or payment.
Candidates to investigate for this food. Maps use sourced location records; confirm the current menu, opening and booking directly. This list is not a tasting review or an award certification.
Yanggu, Gangwon
Public-record location check, not a live opening-hours guarantee. Confirm with the restaurant before visiting.
Haean, Yanggu, Gangwon
Exact current location is not verified here. Confirm the venue through its official information before planning a visit.

Wood element · a slender, elongated face
You gather what others nearly threw away and turn it into medicine. A face like siraegi itself: the colder the wind, the deeper it gets.
Upright: Where others see scraps, you see treasure. As radish tops turn to tonic when dried, the leftover in your hands right now will carry you through winter.
Reversed: Hoarding what you cannot bear to toss is not thrift. Pile dry twigs under the eaves and you get clutter, not siraegi. Today, sort what to dry from what to throw.
Fictional food metaphors inspired by traditional face-reading, not measurements of your face or personality.
Fine laugh lines around those eyes: the face of years endured with a smile. Siraegi is exactly that story. Radish tops once tossed aside hung under the eaves, taking frost and wind until they dried into something more precious than the radish itself. Your wrinkles have that siraegi grain. Hardship did not carve you down, child. It dried you into ripeness.
Those cheeks look lean but the core is firm. In face reading, such cheeks spend nothing on show and everything on substance. That is siraegi-bap: a house too poor for side dishes steamed rice under greens hung through winter, and the whole home turned nutty with perilla oil. Your housekeeping is that skill, making something from nothing. The children of rich houses can never learn that one, not if they die trying.
Your mouth rests closed and gentle: a face that rations its words. Siraegi boiled in a hurry stays tough; it must soak long and simmer slow to soften. Your words simmer like that before they come out, so they carry weight. But hold everything in and the inside dries up. Now and then, spit out a half-cooked word and live a little.
Siraegi is the green reborn from the place it was discarded. If your life holds a stretch of time that felt thrown away, look again: that is your medicine cabinet. The season of cold wind is the season you ripen, so do not fear winter.
Grandma's blessing
Siraegi that endured winter and cheonggukjang that fermented long are classmates from the same school of patience, recognizing each other at the table. The raw, impatient yukhoe bibimbap runs on a different clock entirely.