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Bungeoppang (Korean Fish-Shaped Pastry) vs Eierkuchen (German Pancakes)

See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.

Bungeoppang and Eierkuchen both utilize milk, sugar, and egg as a foundational batter, yet they yield vastly different results. Bungeoppang is baked into a crisp, golden shell encasing dense sweet red bean paste, creating a satisfying contrast between crunch and soft earthiness. Conversely, Eierkuchen relies on butter to produce a thin, tender, and slightly rich pancake that celebrates a delicate, uniform consistency. While they share core staples, the structured, textural play of the filled pastry contrasts sharply with the buttery, elegant simplicity of the pancake.

Prep time, calories & servings

Bungeoppang (Korean Fish-Shaped Pastry)
โฑ 45 min
A great way to spend your free time
๐Ÿ”ฅ 220 kcal
Nicely balanced
๐Ÿฝ 10 servings
Feeds a crowd
Eierkuchen (German Pancakes)
โฑ 20 min
Quicker than a pizza delivery
๐Ÿ”ฅ 250 kcal
Nicely balanced
๐Ÿฝ 4 servings
Great for the family

What they have in common

Milk
Milk
Sugar
Sugar
Egg
Egg

What's different

Only in Bungeoppang (Korean Fish-Shaped Pastry)
  • Baking powder
  • Sweet red bean paste
Only in Eierkuchen (German Pancakes)
  • Butter