
Hi Guys, today I’m going to show you how to make Rabokki. It’s actually the same thing as Tteokbokki. But besides using rice cake which is called Tteok, we will add some Ramen noodles for Rabokki. So there’s where the “Ra” words in Rabokki coming from.

Rabokki (라볶이) is consists of Tteok, a cylinder-shaped white rice cake and Ramyeon (Ramen) as the main ingredients; with other ingredients such as vegetables, fish cake, boiled egg, seafood, and even melted cheese.

I will use my homemade rice cakes and also my homemade Gochujang Sauce in this recipe.
I really recommend to use the freshly made rice cakes because the frozen one tends to be dry, easy to crack, and not chewy.

Look how chewy and flexible this homemade Rice Cakes are, they even don’t gets hard when they are cold.

The ingredients are coated with sweet and spicy homemade Gochujang Sauce and the chewy rice cakes and soft noodles soak up a lot of the flavor.
You can simply use water to make Rabokki or you can use broth if you want to make it tastier.

Add ramen noodle at the last minute of cooking Rabokki, when you add them at the beginning, the noodles will soak too much water and become to soft and soggy.
Some people also add the instant Ramen seasoning to make the flavor more savoury.

You can use ready made Gochujang Sauce, I’m prefer homemade version coz it’s healthier. The rice cakes and ramen noodle will thicken the Gochujang Sauce.
If you do not like the sauce to be too spicy, omit the cayenne pepper or chili powder. If you like it super spicy, adding Cayenne Powder or chilli powder is the way to increase the heat level without altering the flavor.

Best serve the same day you cook it as Rabokki leftover does not reheat well. If you want to store them in the fridge, make sure there is no Ramen left before you put your Rabokki, considering leaving Ramen in liquid will make it soggy and disintegrate into porridge texture.
Enjoy the recipe!
RABOKKI (RAMEN+TTEOKBOKKI)
Yield: 4 Servings
Active time: 1 hour
Total time: 1 1/2 hour
INGREDIENTS
Tteok (Korean Rice Cakes):
- 120 grams Glutinous Rice Flour
- 75 grams Tapioca Starch
- 1/4 teaspoon Salt
- 150 grams Boiling Water
- Sesame Oil (for grease)
Side Dishes:
- 1 large Onion
- 1 large Carrot Cabbage (optional)
- Fish Cake
- Ramen Noodle
Gochujang Sauce:
- 800 Boiling Water
- 6 tablespoons Miso Paste
- 4 1/2 tablespoons Granulated Sugar
- 4 1/2 tablespoons Chili Sauce (preferable with garlic)
- 1 teaspoon Ceyenne Pepper or Chilli Powder (optional)
- 1 1/2 teaspoons Garlic Powder
- 1 teapoon Salt
- 1 tablespoon Sesame Oil
- 1 tablespoon White Vinegar
Garnish: Spring Onion, Roasted Sesame
INSTRUCTIONS
Tteok (Korean Rice Cakes)
- In a large bowl combine glutinous rice flour, tapioca starch and salt. Pour in the hot boiling water and mix until just combine.
Then using my hand I will continue to knead them (it will look a bit dry and floury at first, continue kneading it until it create a smooth ball). - Divide the dough into 8 equal pieces. Roll each dough into 1 cm thick, and then bend and cut them into 2 equal pieces. Set aside to the tray, continue with the rest dough.
- To cook the rice cakes
Bring a medium pan of water to a boil and carefully place the rice cakes into the simmering water.
In the meanwhile, grease a tray with a bit of sesame oil to prevent stickiness.
When the rice cakes start to float that means they are ready to be picked up, scoop them out and place them into the tray. - The rice cakes is ready to use, if you want to keep your rice cakes for a long time, make sure they are grease well with sesame oil, place them in an airtight container and store them in the fridge or freezer.
To Cook Rabokki
- Slice onions, carrots, spring onions, fish cake and rice cakes into small pieces.
- Pour some hot water into a wok, add all the Gochujang ingredients (Miso paste, sugar, chilli sauce, cayenne pepper or chilli powder, garlic powder, salt, sesame oil and vinegar).
Stir until well combined and bring it to a boil. - After boiling, pour the red onions and carrots. Cook for about 5 minutes so they’re soften a bit. Add in fish cakes and rice cakes, stir well.
Add your favorite ramen noodle and cook until they soft enough.
*Be careful not to cook the noodles too long, as they become mushy very quickly. - Sprinkle with spring onions and roasted sesame as a garnish.
NOTES
- To store the Rice cakes; place them in an airtight container and store them in fridge (1-2 days) or freezer (3 months).
- Please note; add ramen noodle at the last minute of cooking Rabokki, when you add them at the beginning, the noodles will soak too much water and become to soft and soggy.
Some people also add the instant Ramen seasoning to make the flavor more savoury. - The rice cakes and ramen noodle will thicken the Gochujang Sauce.
- You can find Tteok (Korean Rice Cakes) sold freshly made, refrigerated, or frozen at Korean grocery stores.
I really recommend to use the freshly made rice cakes because the frozen one tends to be dry, easy to crack, and not chewy. - You can use ready made Gochujang Sauce, I’m prefer homemade version coz it’s healthier.
- If you do not like the sauce to be too spicy, omit the cayenne pepper or chili powder.
If you like it super spicy, adding cayenne powder or chilli powder is the way to increase the heat level without altering the flavor. - You can simply use water to make Rabokki or you can use broth if you want to make it tastier.
- Best serve the same day you cook it as Rabokki leftover does not reheat well.
If you want to store them in the fridge, make sure there is no Ramen left before you put your Rabokki, considering leaving Ramen in liquid will make it soggy and disintegrate into porridge texture.
You can reheat any leftover along with a little bit of water in a small pan over low heat.





















































