Pain à l'œuf coréen (Gyeran-ppang)
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Pain à l'œuf coréen (Gyeran-ppang)

20m
Prépa
22m
Cuisson
6
Portions
Facile
Difficulté

Un petit pain sucré et moelleux cuit avec un œuf entier dessus, comme dans les stands de rue coréens.

#korean#egg-bread#street-food#breakfast#muffin-tin

Portions

6portions

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories300
protein11g
carbs33g
fat13g
fiber1g

Par portion

Étapes

Mix the dry ingredients

Mix the dry ingredients

In a large bowl, whisk together the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt until evenly blended.

  • 200 g flour
  • 1 tsp baking powder
  • 50 g sugar
  • 1/4 tsp salt

✅ C'est prêt quand : no streaks of baking powder or salt remain visible in the flour

Make the batter

Make the batter

In another bowl, whisk the 2 eggs, milk, melted butter and vanilla until smooth. Pour into the dry ingredients and stir gently just until no lumps remain, then let the batter rest for 10 minutes. Resting lets the baking powder start working evenly and settles the air bubbles, so the bread bakes with a finer crumb.

  • 2 eggs
  • 180 ml milk
  • 40 g melted butter
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract

✅ C'est prêt quand : the batter is smooth, lump-free and has rested a full 10 minutes

⏱10:00

Prep the tin

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Fill the cups

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Add the egg

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Bake the breads

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Unmold and serve

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Korea, street carts nationwide📅 Late 20th century to today🍞 KR

Gyeran-ppang grew out of Korea's long tradition of street-cart baked goods, cooked in simple metal molds over small gas burners outside train stations, markets and schools. It became a favorite cold-weather snack, handed over hot in a paper cup so people could eat it on the walk to work or school.

The word ppang itself traveled a long way to get there: it comes from the Portuguese pão, brought to East Asia centuries ago and absorbed into Korean through Japan. Gyeran-ppang simply means "egg bread," and that is exactly what it delivers, a soft, lightly sweet bread with a whole egg baked right into the top.

⭐ Why It's Famous

It is loved for the contrast of a sweet, fluffy bread with a savory, barely-set egg on top, eaten warm straight from the mold.

💡 Fun Fact

The muffin-tin version served in paper cups became common once street vendors swapped old single molds for trays that could bake several loaves at once.

🍞

Korea, street carts nationwide

37.57°N, 126.98°E