| 词条 | Yeot | |
| 释义 |
| name = | image = {{Photomontage | photo1a = Yeot 3.jpg | photo1b = Jocheong (mulyeot).jpg | size = 250 | position = centre | spacing = 0 | border = 0 | color = transparent | text_background = transparent }} | caption = solid yeot and liquid mullyeot | alternate_name = | country = Korea | region = | national_cuisine = | creator = | year = | mintime = | maxtime = | type = Hangwa | course = Dessert | served = | main_ingredient = bap (cooked rice), yeotgireum (powdered barley malt) | minor_ingredient = | variations = | serving_size = | calories = | protein = | fat = | carbohydrate = | glycemic_index = | similar_dish = | other = }}{{Infobox Korean name | hangul = {{lang|ko|엿}} | rr = yeot | mr = yŏt | koreanipa = {{IPA-ko|jʌt̚|}} }}{{Korean cuisine}}Yeot is a variety of hangwa, or Korean traditional confectionery. It can be made in either liquid or solid form, as a syrup, taffy, or candy. Yeot is made from steamed rice, glutinous rice, glutinous sorghum, corn, sweet potatoes, or mixed grains. It is presumed to have been used before the Goryeo period. The steamed ingredients are lightly fermented and boiled in a large pot called a sot (솥) for a long time.[1] Yeot boiled for a shorter time is called jocheong (조청), liquid yeot. This sticky syrup-like jocheong is usually used as a condiment for cooking and for coating other hangwa, or as a dipping sauce for garae tteok, white cylindrical tteok. If boiled for a longer time, the yeot will solidify when chilled, and is called gaeng yeot (갱엿). Gaeng yeot is originally brownish but if stretched (as taffy is prepared), the color lightens. Pan-fried beans, nuts, sesame, sunflower seeds, walnuts, or pumpkin can be added into or covered over the yeot as it chills. Variations of yeot are named for their secondary ingredients, as follows.[2] Types
The word yeot as slangIn modern times, the Korean phrase "eat yeot" (엿 먹어라) has a vulgar meaning, comparable to using the words "fuck you" in English. The phrase originated from the middle-school entry exams scandal of 1964. One of the multiple choice questions asked in the exam: "Which of the following ingredients can be used instead of yeot oil (엿기름; barley malt) to make yeot?" The correct answer was diastase, but another one of the multiple choices was mu juice, which many people argued was also a correct answer. The parents of the students whose grades suffered from this result held demonstrations and protests in front of government education bureaus and offices, holding up yeot made with mu juice and yelling to the officials to "eat yeot".[11] The phallic shape of raw yeot had also led the candy to be used as a euphemism for penis as early as the sixteenth century.[12] GallerySee also
References1. ^{{ko}} Yeot at Encyclopedia of Korean Culture 2. ^1 {{ko}} Yeot at Britannica Korea 3. ^{{ko}} Hwanggolyeot at Doosan Encyclopedia 4. ^{{ko}} Kkaeyeot at Doosan Encyclopedia 5. ^{{ko}} Dak yeot at Doosan Encyclopedia 6. ^{{ko}} Kkwong yeot at Doosan Encyclopedia 7. ^{{ko}} Port yeot at Haengboki gadeukhan jip (행복이 가득한 집), March 2009 8. ^{{ko}} Pork yeot National Academy of Agricultural Science 9. ^{{ko}} Haneultari at Doosan Encyclopedia 10. ^{{ko}} Garlic yeot at Doosan Encyclopedia 11. ^{{ko}} Kim Mi Hyeong (김미형), Man and Language (인간과 언어) p220, PJ Book, Seoul, 2005. {{ISBN|89-7878-776-2}} 12. ^EXPLAINING WHY THE KOREAN SOCCER TEAM WAS PELTED WITH TOFFEE CANDY, Noonchi {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140707025546/http://noonchi.us/article/show/why-korean-soccer-team-pelted-with-toffee-yeot |date=July 7, 2014 }} External links{{Commons category}}
3 : Hangwa|Confectionery|Syrup |
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