Bungeoppang (Korean Fish-Shaped Pastry) vs Traditional Welsh Cakes (Picau ar y Maen)
See how these two dishes stack up, ingredient by ingredient.
π°π·Bungeoppang (Korean Fish-Shaped Pastry)
View full recipe β
π¬π§Traditional Welsh Cakes (Picau ar y Maen)
View full recipe β67%ingredients in common
Two questions, two answers
Same ingredients?
67%ingredients in common
Same technique?
No
BungeoppangCakeTraditional Welsh CakesCookie
Both dishes lean on milk, egg, sugar and baking powder, yet they use them in very different ways. In bungeoppang, a generous pour of milk loosens the flour into a smooth batter that cooks in a fish-shaped mold around a core of sweet red bean paste, emerging golden and slightly crisp, best eaten warm. Welsh cakes need only a splash of milk to bind a butter-rich dough scented with mixed spice and studded with dried currants, which is rolled, cut and griddled before a final dusting of caster sugar.
Prep time, calories & servings
Bungeoppang (Korean Fish-Shaped Pastry)
45 min
A great way to spend your free time
190 kcal
Light bite
10 servings
Feeds a crowd
Traditional Welsh Cakes (Picau ar y Maen)
20 min
Quicker than a pizza delivery
200 kcal
Light bite
12 servings
Feeds a crowd
What they have in common
- Milk
- Baking powder
- Sugar
- Egg
What's different
Only in Bungeoppang (Korean Fish-Shaped Pastry)
- Sweet red bean paste
Only in Traditional Welsh Cakes (Picau ar y Maen)
- Currant
- Butter
- Spice