Shiitake Mushrooms’
Shiitake Mushrooms
Shiitake Mushrooms
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Korean Restaurant _ Bibigo<br />
(beginning at the right) Bibigo’s Beijing chain “Dongfang<br />
Xintiandi”, “UCLA” chain in Westwood of USA, “Raffes<br />
City” chain in Singapore<br />
the New Concept for a<br />
Healthy Fast Food<br />
Chain Restaurants Opened in China, the U.S., and Singapore<br />
Low-Calorie, Nutritionally Balanced Menu<br />
Attracting People around the World with the Charms of<br />
Korean Bibimbap<br />
The most popular menu of LA chain, “Dol-sot-bibimbap”<br />
Bibigo rice with a salad for foreigners<br />
that are unfamiliar to<br />
bibimbap<br />
BiBigo, a Korean restaurant of CJ FoodVille,<br />
is enjoying huge popularity overseas as it is<br />
regarded as a new concept “healthy fast<br />
food” chain.<br />
BiBigo, launched in May 2010, is a Korean food<br />
chain that keeps the most important characteristics -<br />
fresh and healthy - of traditional Korean bibimbap<br />
(rice mixed with vegetables and beef) and tries to<br />
spread the excellence of the traditional dish around<br />
the world. In this healthy fast food kitchen, diners can<br />
choose the main ingredients to be added to bibimbap<br />
according to their personal taste preferences. The<br />
name, BiBigo, comes from the Korean words,<br />
“bibimbap” and “bibida (to mix),” and adds the<br />
meaning of “take-out” (or “to go”) to the end of the<br />
name with “-go.” This way the name feels more familiar<br />
and is easy for foreigners to pronounce.<br />
What Kind of Rice, Sauce, and Toppings Do<br />
You Want?<br />
BiBigo offers three main types of bibimbap: plain<br />
bibimbap, dolsot - bibimbap (in a hot stone pot), and<br />
BiBigo rice (a kind of salad bibimbap). Diners can order<br />
the bibimbap of their choice and choose what to<br />
add to their choice. There are several kinds of rice,<br />
sauce, and toppings diners can choose from: four<br />
kinds of rice such as white or black rice, unpolished<br />
brown rice, or glutinous barley rice; four types of<br />
sauces such as sweetish gochujang (red pepper paste),<br />
lemon-soy sauce, ssamjang (soybean paste mixed<br />
with red pepper paste), and sesame seed sauce; and<br />
six kinds of toppings like sut-bulgogi (charcoalbroiled<br />
Korean barbecue), chicken breast, tofu,<br />
shrimps, chicken teriyaki, and jeyuk-bulgogi (spicy<br />
broiled pork).<br />
Each restaurant is designed as a “quick-service<br />
restaurant” with a two-story space to facilitate the<br />
36 Korea AgraFood<br />
Issue192 Sep. 2011<br />
37