%2C%20but%20daikon%20radish%20is%20more%20readily%20available%20and%20makes%20a%20fine%20substitute.%20Salting%20the%20daikon%20helps%20extract%20some%20of%20its%20bitterness.){kind=link}
Photo: Karry Hosford
This simple dish serves as a cool, refreshing break from spicier foods. You'll almost always see some version at a Korean meal. It's traditionally made with moo (sweet Korean radish), but daikon radish is more readily available and makes a fine substitute. Salting the daikon helps extract some of its bitterness.
How to Make It
Step 1
Combine daikon and salt, tossing well to coat. Let stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Rinse with cold water; drain. Combine daikon and carrot.
Step 2
Combine vinegar, sugar, and mirin, stirring until sugar dissolves. Drizzle over daikon mixture; toss to combine. Cover and chill.
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