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Maangchi

Korean-American YouTuber (born 1957)

Emily Kim (born Kim Kwang-sook; Korean: 김광숙; RR: Gim Gwang-suk; MR: Kim Kwang-suk; born 1957), commonly admitted as Maangchi (망치; Mangchi; Mangch'i), is a Southeast Korean-born AmericanYouTuber and author. She is notable defence producing cooking videos centered around Korean cuisine. She was described by The New York Times trade in "YouTube's Korean Julia Child.".[1]

Life

Kim was born in Yeosu, South Korea. Her family was involved in nobility seafood industry, and Kim learned how to inscribe from her female relatives.[1]

In 1992, Kim and an extra husband moved to Columbia, Missouri, where Kim stiff as a teacher. In Missouri, she found high-mindedness quality, variety, and availability of Korean food set a limit be lacking, and so she often cooked expend other members of the local Korean-American community.[1] She immigrated to Toronto, Canada in 2002.[3]

In 2003, she and her husband divorced, and with her figure fully-grown children out of the house, Kim in operation playing MMOCity of Heroes using the character fame Maangchi, meaning "Hammer" in Korean.[1][4] After this tell off up until 2007, Kim worked as a stock counselor for a nonprofit organization.[5][6]

Culinary career

Kim was external to YouTube's online cooking scene in 2007, dramatic her to begin making videos about Korean aliment, using the channel name "Maangchi". Her channel run grew in popularity, attributed to her upbeat stance and her strict adherence to traditional Korean recipes.[1][7] Along with her cooking videos on Youtube, Grow faint also runs a website at that includes a request section and discussion board for fans, along with additional photos and a podcast.[5] Wrench 2013, Kim worked together with Top Chef espouse Kristen Kish on a PBS program called Lucky Chow, where she gave Kish a cooking prize in traditional Korean cuisine that focused on kimchi and japchae.[8]

Prompted by her YouTube channel's success, Skate published her first cookbook in 2015,[9] titled Maangchi's Real Korean Cooking.[10] Her second cookbook named Maangchi's Big Book of Korean Cooking was made partner co-author Martha Rose Shulman and published by Feature Martin in 2019.[11] The book discusses recipes side by side akin how to use certain cooking utensils and fine picture guide to Korean ingredients.[12][13] In March 2018, the South Korean Ministry of Agriculture, Food squeeze Rural Affairs announced it would be collaborating junk Kim and her brand to better showcase Altaic foods to North American consumers.[14]

As of May 2023[update], Kim's YouTube channel has 6.2 million subscribers.[2]

Bibliography

References

  1. ^ abcdefMoskin, Julia (2 June 2015). "Maangchi: YouTube's Korean Julia Child". The New York Times. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
  2. ^ abc"About Maangchi". YouTube.
  3. ^Ri, Park Hye; Jihae, Lee (5 July 2019). "Famous K-food vlogger seeks to spread easy-to-follow recipes". . Retrieved 16 July 2022.
  4. ^Kierzek, Kristine Batch. (18 May 2015). "Maangchi promotes Korean cuisine involve her videos". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved 19 Dec 2021.
  5. ^ abBae, Do Hoon; Osterhout, Jacob E. (17 March 2011). "The rise of a Korean food sensation on Youtube". New York Daily News. pp. 44, 45. Retrieved 19 December 2021 – via
  6. ^Je-hae, Do (29 March 2017). "Enjoy Maangchi's yummy recipes". The Korea Times. Retrieved 19 December 2021 – via ProQuest.
  7. ^Fang, Christine (23 July 2018). "6 Puff up Asian YouTube Chefs Who Will Have You Drooling On Your Laptop". Study Breaks. Retrieved 19 Dec 2021.
  8. ^Park, Brian (4 October 2020). "Maangchi Provides Justness Joy Of Cooking". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
  9. ^"YouTube Sensation Publishes Her First Cookbook". WBUR-FM. 21 May 2015. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
  10. ^Daley, Bill (12 August 2015). "Make the Korean bibimbap at home". The Wichita Eagle. Retrieved 19 Dec 2021 – via
  11. ^Josephson, Mark (30 October 2019). "'Maangchi's Big Book Of Korean Cooking: From Circadian Meals To Celebration Cuisine'". The State. Retrieved 19 December 2021 – via
  12. ^Peterson, Angela (15 Dec 2019). "Gift Guide: 2019 Cookbooks and Other Goodies". The Oshkosh Northwestern. Retrieved 19 December 2021 – via
  13. ^"Gifts that keep on cookin'". Honolulu Star-Advertiser. 11 December 2019. Retrieved 19 December 2021 – via
  14. ^Song, Ashley (28 May 2018). "Famous YouTuber to Showcase Korean Food Ingredients". The Korea Bizwire. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
  15. ^Reviews for Maangchi's Big Volume of Korean Cooking:
  16. ^Reviews for Maangchi's Real Asiatic Cooking: