Shirt a Phobia

Sample Page

Pyanse (Russian: пянсе) or pigodi (Russian: пигоди, sing. pigodya пигодя), also known as begodya (Russian: бегодя), is a type of steamed filled bun or dumpling associated with Sakhalin Korean and Koryo-saram cuisines, the cuisines of ethnic Koreans of the former Soviet Union.[1][2][3] It is typically filled with cabbage and meat and is commonly consumed as street food in the Russian Far East and in Koryo-saram communities across Central Asia and beyond.[4][5][6][7] The dish is a popular menu item at Cafe Lily, an Uzbek-Korean restaurant, located in Brooklyn, New York City.[3]

Names and etymology

The name pyanse is primarily used by Sakhalin Koreans and in the Russian Far East, especially in Sakhalin and Primorsky Krai.[1][8] The names pigodi (pigodya) and begodya are more commonly used among Koryo-saram communities in Central Asia.[2]

The Russian word pigodi (пигоди, plural), derived from pigodya (пигодя, singular), is the Russian transcription of the Koryo-mar word begoja (베고자).[9] The variant begodya reflects an alternative Russian transcription closer to the original pronunciation.

History

Pigodi (pigodya, begodya) is derived from Korean dumpling (mandu) traditions, specifically the large wang-mandu (“king dumpling”) variety. The dish became widespread among Koryo-saram communities in Central Asia, who were forcibly deported from the Russian Far East to Kazakhstan and other parts of Central Asia under Joseph Stalin in 1937.

Pyanse is said to have first made in Kholmsk, Russia by Sakhalin Koreans in the early 1980s, as an adaptation of Korean wang-mandu (“king dumpling”).[1][2][8] It has been the most popular street food in Vladivostok since the early 1990s, and became popular in Moscow in the 2010s.[1]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d Rossiyskaya Gazeta (25 June 2016). “What’s hot about pyanse, Vladivostok’s most popular street food”. Russia Beyond. Retrieved 8 February 2018.
  2. ^ a b c Muchnik, Andrei (24 October 2016). “Moscow Restaurants: Koryo-saram at K-Town”. The Moscow Times. Retrieved 8 February 2018.
  3. ^ a b Mishan, Ligaya (16 February 2017). “At Cafe Lily, the Korean-Uzbek Menu Evokes a Past Exodus”. The New York Times. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
  4. ^ Silberstein, Rachel (29 July 2015). “Cafe Lily, Bensonhurst’s Second Uzbek-Russian-Korean Restaurant, Opens On Avenue O”. BKLYNER. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
  5. ^ Yee, Paul. “Cafe at Your Mother-in-Law, Uzbek and Korean in Brighton Beach”. Serious Eats. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
  6. ^ Richmond, Simon; Bennetts, Marc; Duca, Marc Di; Haywood, Anthony; Kaminski, Anna; Masters, Tom; Sheward, Tamara; Louis, Regis St; Vorhees, Mara (2015). Lonely Planet Russia. Lonely Planet. p. 625. ISBN 978-1-74220-733-9. Retrieved 8 February 2018.
  7. ^ Kim, Victoria. “Lost and Found in Uzbekistan: The Korean Story, Part 1”. The Diplomat. Retrieved 8 February 2018.
  8. ^ a b Kamalakaran, Ajay (1 July 2016). “Russo-Korean cuisine: 7 delicacies from the Russian Far East”. Russia Beyond. Retrieved 8 February 2018.
  9. ^ 윤영수. 고려인 이주 80주년 특별기획 – 사샤의 아리랑. KBS (in Korean).