Boiled meat
족발 Jokbal
Pigs' feet braised in a soy sauce broth, then sliced and shared on a platter, often with drinks.
Spice: Not spicy
Bossam, jokbal & suyuk (boiled meat)
Slices of boiled pork eaten wrapped in salted cabbage with kimchi, usually shared from a platter.

| Fact | Details |
|---|---|
| Main ingredients | Boiled pork belly or shoulder, kimchi, salted napa cabbage |
| How it's served | Warm slices of boiled pork on a platter, with kimchi, salted cabbage leaves, salted shrimp and garlic |
| Spice level | Mild — A little warmth. Fine for most people. |
| Diet | Contains pork · Contains seafood — Pork is a standard ingredient. Fish, shellfish, fish sauce, salted seafood (jeotgal) or anchovy stock is a standard ingredient. |
| Allergens | Soy · Wheat · Sesame · Fish · Crustacean shellfish |
| Ask about | Dipping pastes and sauces vary; some places serve a spicy radish salad with fish sauce. |
| On the menu | 보쌈 (Bossam) |
| Also called | bo ssam · boiled pork wraps |
| Region | Nationwide |
Based on the usual recipe. Restaurants vary, so always tell the staff.
Hold a salted cabbage leaf flat in your hand. Lettuce or perilla leaves may also come with it.
Put a slice of pork and some kimchi on the leaf. Add a little salted shrimp or garlic if you like.
Wrap the leaf around the filling and eat it whole.
Order it as 보쌈. Platters come in small, medium or large for sharing, and some places offer a set meal for one (보쌈 정식).
No. Bossam contains pork, and the kimchi and salted shrimp served with it contain seafood.
Mild. The boiled pork has no chili heat, but the kimchi wrapped with it adds a little warmth.
Sometimes. Most platters are made for sharing, but some restaurants offer a set meal for one person.