Gather Around My Table

Where does a great recipe come from? For Kay Chun, it’s all about inspiration. And to a lifelong New Yorker, inspiration is all around. Drawing from a global pantry of ingredients—the Korean influences she grew up with and the many flavors that have shaped her—she shares fresh yet familiar dishes the whole family will love in her debut cookbook, Gather Around My Table.

In her conversation with Eric Kim, Kay Chun will discuss her career and her debut cookbook.




Speaker

Kay Chun

Kay Chun is a chef, writer, and culinary consultant. She is a regular contributor to NYT Cooking and has been an editor at several food publications, notably Gourmet, Food & Wine, Bon Appétit, and Real Simple. Her restaurant, Share, received accolades from The New York Times, New York, and Time Out for her market-driven globally inspired cooking. She also specializes in innovative food product development for consumer packaged goods brands. Kay is a native New Yorker and lives in Manhattan with her husband.


Moderator

Eric Kim

Eric Kim is a New York Times contributor and essayist born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. His debut cookbook, Korean American: Food That Tastes Like Home, was an instant New York Times Best Seller. A former digital manager for the Food Network and contributing editor for Saveur magazine, he now hosts regular videos on NYT Cooking’s YouTube channel and writes a monthly column for The New York Times Magazine.

Hand Taste: Cook Like a Korean Grandmother with Esther Choi

We all know cooks whose fingertips seem to infuse every meal with deliciousness. In Korean, that magic touch is called sohn-mat, or “hand taste”―but you don’t have to be born with it. Esther Choi picked hers up from her halmoni, or grandmother, who used her hands for everything from smearing cabbage with pepper paste to make kimchi to crumbling tofu for mandu (dumpling) filling and tossing vibrantly flavored noodles for japchae.

Hand taste starts with seasoning but ultimately describes a way of cooking rooted in heritage, intuition, and heart. In her hotly anticipated debut cookbook Hand Taste: Cook Like a Korean Grandmother Choi offers delicious entry points to Korean and Korean-American cuisine, with foundational techniques alongside quick weeknight recipes and show-stopping traditional spreads.

In her conversation with Eric Kim, Esther Choi will discuss her career and her debut cookbook.

Pre-order your copy of Hand Taste: Cook Like a Korean Grandmother here.


Speaker

Esther Choi

Esther Choi is a chef, entrepreneur, and TV personality. She is the owner of Mokbar, with locations ranging from New York City to Las Vegas, and Ms. Yoo, a Korean-style gastropub in Manhattan. Choi is the co-host of Food Network’s 24 on 24 and the host of “Heat Eaters” by First We Feast (12.9 M subscribers), a spinoff from the hit series “Hot Ones.” Choi has been a finalist on Iron Chef: Quest for an Iron Legend. She lives in New York City with her husband and son.


Moderator

Eric Kim

Eric Kim is a New York Times contributor and essayist born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. His debut cookbook, Korean American: Food That Tastes Like Home, was an instant New York Times Best Seller. A former digital manager for the Food Network and contributing editor for Saveur magazine, he now hosts regular videos on NYT Cooking’s YouTube channel and writes a monthly column for The New York Times Magazine.

Okdongsik

With a philosophy rooted in simplicity, precision, and balance, Chef Dongsik Ok has reframed traditional Korean comfort food through a minimalist and modern lens. His eponymous restaurant Okdongsik’s signature dish is an elegant yet deeply comforting pork broth, dwaeji gomtang.

Since its launch in Seoul’s Seogyo-dong neighborhood in 2017, Okdongsik has earned critical acclaim and recognition with the Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand distinction for eight consecutive years, establishing it as one of Seoul’s premier dining spots. Now an international brand, Okdongsik has expanded its presence beyond Seoul with locations in New York (Manhattan and Bayside), Honolulu, Tokyo, and Paris. The brand’s ongoing growth focuses on small, highly curated spaces that prioritize consistency, quality, and operational discipline, and the chef’s commitment and dedication is transforming Korean soul food into a globally recognized culinary category.

In his conversation with Vivian Lee, Chef Dongsik Ok shares his insights on his career, food philosophy, and the restaurant industry.

In this talk, Kim explores the recent popularity of Korean food in New York City by focusing on both transnational and domestic factors, leading to the new trend of commercialization of ethnic food, emphasis on authenticity, and rise of the omnivore society, by delivering the voices of ordinary people. While Koreatown’s authenticity has been largely defined by commercialized ethnic cuisine by local entrepreneurs, the Korean government, and franchises, Kim argues that Koreatown’s authenticity has represented the collective imaginations and narratives of various consumer groups–Korean nationals, Korean Americans, and non-Koreans.


Speaker

Chef Dongsik Ok

Chef Dongsik Ok is the founder and owner chef of Okdongsik. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Culinary Science from Kyung Hee University and opened the first Okdongsik restaurant in Seoul’s Seogyo-dong neighborhood in 2017. The restaurant quickly gained critical acclaim and has been awarded the Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand distinction for eight consecutive years, establishing it as one of Seoul’s most respected dining destinations. Since entering the U.S. market, Okdongsik has grown into an international presence, with locations in New York (Manhattan and Bayside), Honolulu, Tokyo, and Paris. Chef Dongsik Ok gained broader international recognition following his appearance on Netflix’s Culinary Class Wars 2 (2025), where his culinary philosophy and signature dishes were introduced to a global audience.



Moderator

Vivian Lee Ok

Vivian Lee is an Emmy-winning TV journalist, public speaker, moderator and director/producer in New York. Currently a correspondent for the magazine show Asian American Life. CUNY-TV, Vivian garnered her third Emmy nomination this year for producing and hosting CUNY-TV’s special on the 70th anniversary of the Korean War armistice. She also co-hosts the podcast The 5 Of Us, which examines career and life issues affecting women at work. Vivian anchored, reported and hosted for NY1 Spectrum News between 2008 and 2020, covering stories of national and international importance, including the pandemic, social justice protests, and the 2020 general election. Vivian also hosted Spotlight New York, a weekly magazine show exploring the arts landscape of the five boroughs of NYC. She was awarded an Emmy in 2020 for her story on Manhattan’s iconic Joe’s Pub.

K-Quick with Judy Joo

Chef, restaurateur, writer, and connoisseur of Korean fried chicken, Judy Joo has gained widespread acclaim for her vibrant approach to Korean cuisine. Now, she presents her latest collection of fresh, exciting recipes in K-Quick: Korean Food in 30 Minutes or Less.

K-Quick: Korean Food in 30 Minutes or Less focuses on recipes that blend creative flair with accessibility, ensuring every mealtime is a success. Showcasing a variety of quick-to-prepare dishes alongside a selection of traditional recipes, K-Quick: Korean Food in 30 Minutes or Less offers a solution for the adventurous foodie who’s strapped for time, ensuring that there’s truly a dish for every mood. Each recipe features clear, time-specific instructions, and Judy Joo will guide you through the process as you create delicious Korean treats in under 30 minutes. With K-Quick: Korean Food in 30 Minutes or Less, it’s never been this easy to bring the essence of Korean cuisine into your home.

In her conversation with Juju Chang, an Emmy® Award-winning co-anchor of ABC News’ “Nightline,” Judy Joo will discuss her career and the latest book.

 

K-Quick with Judy Joo

Tuesday, September 23, 2025 | 6:30 PM (EDT)


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


About the Speaker:

 

As a Korean-American, French-trained chef based in London and New York, Judy Joo’s culinary expertise spans the globe. Joo is an expert in cooking and has specialties in pastry and Korean cuisine. She is also a renowned television star, an international restaurateur, a columnist for OK! Magazine and a cookbook author. As one of four UK Iron Chefs and the host of Cooking Channel’s ‘Korean Food Made Simple,’ (S1 & S2) J00 brings robust flavors from her Korean ancestry into home kitchens each week.

 

 

About the Moderator:

 

Juju Chang is an Emmy® Award-winning co-anchor of ABC News’ “Nightline.” She also reports regularly for “Good Morning America” and “20/20.” Chang’s decades-long career has been recognized with numerous awards, including multiple Emmy’s, Gracie’s, a DuPont, a Murrow and Peabody awards. In 2017, she was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Front Page Awards.


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Soju Party with Irene Yoo

Author Photo © Heami Lee

Drinking is an essential part of Korean culture, one that’s guided by a complex web of unspoken rules, deep tradition, and lots and lots of food.

With Soju Party, food writer, chef, and co-owner of Brooklyn’s Orion Bar Irene Yoo has written the book on drinking like a Korean. She introduces the classic Korean alcohols and how Koreans typically like to drink them and serves up unique cocktail recipes featuring Korean-inspired riffs and nostalgic twists. Of course, you can’t drink without eating, and there are plenty of recipes for tasty anju (drinking foods). In addition to recipes, Yoo explores the history of Korean drinking, with illustrations explaining proper serving and drinking etiquette, drinking games, food pairings, and more.

A book that promises late nights (don’t worry, there’s a section on hangovers!), this is a party on the page.

In her conversation with Christina Chaey, Irene Yoo discusses her career and the first book.

 

 

Soju Party with Irene Yoo

Thursday, September 18, 2025 | 6:30 PM (EDT)


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


About the Speaker:

 

Irene Yoo is a food writer, recipe developer, creator (Yooeating), YouTube cohost (KA KA Studio), and the chef and co-owner of Orion Bar in Brooklyn. Raised in Los Angeles and Seoul, she graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and previously worked as a photo and video producer for Food Network. Her recipes and essays have appeared on foodnetwork.com, Food52, and Food & Wine, and she has spoken about Korean culinary history at The Korea Society and the Museum of Food and Drink (MOFAD). She has been featured in The New York Times, The Korea Times, and Bon Appétit.

 

About the Moderator:

 

Christina Chaey is a recipe developer, home cook, and writer based in Brooklyn. She writes a popular Substack newsletter called Gentle Foods where she shares achievable recipes that inspire and essays that explore the intersection of cooking and mental health. She is currently writing her first cookbook, Gentle Foods, which will be published in 2026.


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Women in Food Media Women in Food Business Umma: A Korean Mom’s Kitchen Wisdom and 100 Family Recipes K-Quick with Judy Joo

Women in Food Media

There are many Korean American voices within food media nowadays, and many more women on editorial mastheads. But, what is it like to navigate this system of reporting and contributing to food culture as a Korean-American woman? |

Eater NY | Myo Quinn Instagram | Bon Appétit Mag/Photo By Alex Lau, Food Styling By Susie Theodorou, Prop Styling By Ayesha Patel | Christina Chaey IG @seechaey | Kitchn | Myo Quinn Website | Bon Appetit Mag YouTube

There are many Korean American voices within food media nowadays, and many more women on editorial mastheads. But, what is it like to navigate this system of reporting and contributing to food culture as a Korean-American woman? What are the challenges, and what difference do they make in the industry?

Chef and writer Caroline Choe sits down with three women with longstanding careers in the food editorial and media landscape–Christina Chaey, Myo Quinn, and Caroline Shin–to discuss the importance of diverse voices in food media, sharing their own experiences in their work, and what they hope will be the best way forward to allow for more voices and stories to be heard.

 

Women in Food Media

Thursday, May 15, 2025 | 6:30 PM (EDT)


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


About the Speakers:

 

Christina Chaey is a writer and recipe developer living in Brooklyn. She is the creator of Gentle Foods, a popular Substack newsletter about the intersection of cooking and mental health. She is a former senior food editor at Bon Appétit and is publishing her first cookbook in spring 2026.

 
 

Myo Quinn is a writer, recipe developer, on-camera host, and culinary instructor. After spending 10+ years working at a New York City-based hedge fund, she switched careers to train at the Michelin-starred Gramercy Tavern and Untitled at the Whitney Museum. Her work can be found on King Arthur Baking Company, Food Network, Delish, Food52, and Good Housekeeping, and until recently she was Associate Editorial Director at Simply Recipes. She was born in Asuncion, Paraguay, to Korean immigrants and currently lives in Virginia with her husband and three sons.

 
 

Caroline Shin is a food journalist from a working-class, food-centered Korean immigrant family in Flushing, Queens. From mom-and-pops to Michelin stars and grandmas’ home cooking, she has extensively covered the Korean American food scene in NYC. Follow her on Instagram and Bluesky @CookingWGranny.

 

About the Moderator:

 

Caroline Choe is a chef, artist, teacher and writer based in New York City, and is a proud daughter of Korean American immigrants. After a long career in education, she continued her journey into a culinary and creative career. She recently published her debut cookbook, Banchan: 60 Korean American Recipes for Delicious, Shareable Sides, which was named as one of the 26 Best Cookbooks for 2024 by Serious Eats. She is also the founder of Create & Plate, a business devoted to helping create community through arts and food education. Both she and her work have been featured in Food & Wine, NPR, Food52, Glamour, NY1, NBC’s Today Show, and Good Morning America.


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Umma: A Korean Mom’s Kitchen Wisdom and 100 Family Recipes

Sarah Ahn’s viral food videos featuring her mother Nam Soon Ahn have captivated millions of viewers with their behind-the-scenes look at Korean cooking and multigenerational home life. Their latest collaboration is a must-have cookbook Umma: A Korean Mom’s Kitchen Wisdom and 100 Family Recipes, which captures the flavors, traditions, and stories of Korean cooking. The recipes are framed by mother-daughter conversations that are funny, profound, and universally relatable—plus all the food is backed by the recipe-testing power of America’s Test Kitchen.

In a conversation with Eric Kim of the New York Times, Sarah and Nam Soon Ahn discuss their debut cookbook.

 

 

Umma: A Korean Mom’s Kitchen Wisdom and 100 Family Recipes

Thursday, April 10, 2025 | 6:30 PM (EDT)


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


About the Speakers:

 

Sarah Ahn is America’s Test Kitchens social media manager and the creator of the Ahnest Kitchen website. She records her experiences on Instagram and TikTok of living with her Korean immigrant parents, chronicling her mother’s cooking, grocery shopping trips, and more. Many of Sarah’s posts have gone viral with 10+ million views and they have sold grocery stores out of product. She has been featured on NBC News, ABC News, Yahoo News, and Good Morning America. Nam Soon Ahn, her mother, is a former restaurateur whose culinary wisdom and recipes form the foundation of this book. Together, they honor their heritage with love, flavor, and authenticity.

 

About the Moderator:

 

Eric Kim is a New York Times staff writer and essayist born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia. His debut cookbook, Korean American: Food That Tastes Like Home, was an instant New York Times Best Seller. A former digital manager for the Food Network and contributing editor for Saveur magazine, he now hosts regular videos on NYT Cooking’s YouTube channel and writes a monthly column for The New York Times Magazine.


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Banchan with Caroline Choe – In Conversation with Marja Vongerichten The Philosophy of Korean Tea Jang: The Soul of Korean Cooking Korean American: Food That Tastes Like Home with Eric Kim

Women in Food Business

As the food and hospitality industry continues to evolve and grow, the Asian faces in it have also become more visible. Despite the progress, there are still long-standing obstacles that women face both in and out of kitchen and business culture. Meet Korean-American women running their own successful food and hospitality business and contributing their perspective and approaches to proactively change the industry.

In this conversation, chef and writer Caroline Choe speaks with 4 brand and establishment owners and proprietors based in the NYC / NJ area on their experiences: Hannah Bae of Noona’s Ice Cream, Julia Choi-Rodriguez of Vesta Chocolate, Alice Jun of Hana Makgeolli, Jee Kim of 8282. Also joining will be hospitality lawyer Vivian Chen, who represents many businesses and brands throughout New York City.

 

Women in Food Business

Thursday, March 6, 2025 | 6:30 PM (EST)


The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


About the Speakers:

 

Hannah Bae is a native of Queens, New York where she grew up among creative Asian-American culinary delights, and developed a particular affinity for American ice cream. After working as a pastry chef and in operations management, Bae founded Noona’s Ice Cream in 2016 after winning NYC’s annual ice cream contest held by Hester Street Fair. All Noona’s recipes celebrate Asian American stories and global food experiences with others.

 
 

Vivian Chen started her career as a corporate attorney before starting a law firm, Chen and Lahey LLP, where she served as “in-house counsel on demand” for small to mid-size businesses and advised high net worth individuals. She has also worked as the Chief Operating Officer of LUCKYRICE where she identified her passion for food, the importance of experiential marketing, structural organization and operations. Through her private practice, Vivian Chen Legal Consulting PLLC, Chen volunteers pro-bono to help many former and new hospitality clients get through the pandemic. Additionally, she was the lawyer that formed Heart of Dinner, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that started at the beginning of the pandemic which donates food to the elderly Asian American community in New York and the outer boroughs. She is the lawyer to over 60 prominent restaurants and chefs nationwide including Atomix, Atoboy, Naro, Nom Wah, Jungsik, SEA, Fish Cheeks, Bangkok Supper Club, Kimbap Lab, Kochi, and Mari to name a few. In 2024, she launched a hospitality management company called Chinatown Hospitality Group.

 
 

Julia Choi-Rodriguez is a long-time creator in the culinary world, first working in advertising on major food brands, then as a pastry chef for top restaurants who turned food stylist. After working as an account executive for major brands such as Baskin Robbins, Quiznos and Bonefish grill, she enrolled in the baking and pastry program at Culinary Institute of America (CIA) and upon graduation worked for a few years as a pastry chef at top New York City restaurants including Gramercy Tavern, Jean-Georges, and Bouchon Bakery. From there she decided to branch out on her own into food styling by starting her own business, Baby One More Bite, whose clients included some of the most recognizable brands including, Wendy’s, Starbucks, Guinness, KRAFT, and Food Network. Julia founded Vesta Chocolate, a place where small batch craft chocolate can be applied to everyday goods, with her husband Roger.

 
 

Alice Jun is the founder and brewer of Hana Makgeolli, the first traditional Korean rice wine brewery in the United States, based in Brooklyn, NY. A passionate advocate for authentic Korean food and drink, Alice launched Hana Makgeolli in September 2020 as a way to honor and expand on the homebrewing techniques passed down by her father. Her work is rooted in the belief that traditionally crafted Korean sool (alcoholic beverages) possesses unparalleled depth—in its history, artistry, and flavor—deserving recognition as a world-class category. Through brewing and education, Alice continues to inspire a deeper appreciation for the cultural and culinary heritage of Korean sool.

 
 

Jee Young Kim is a dynamic professional with a background in brand development and hospitality. She holds an MBA from Columbia Business School, where she specialized in venture capital and real estate, and a B.A. in Art History & French from New York University. Jee is the Co-Founder and Director of Operations at Lion Hospitality LLC, where she launched 8282, a modern Korean dining restaurant that earned a Michelin Bib Gourmand in both 2023 and 2024. A dedicated advocate for social responsibility, Jee played a key role in expanding employment opportunities for disabled individuals within her family company, contributing to its recognition as an Outstanding Firm for Disabled Employment for 15 consecutive years. With a passion for projects that create meaningful impact, Jee continues to work at the intersection of business, real estate, hospitality, and social good.

 

About the Moderator:

 

Caroline Choe is a chef, artist, teacher and writer based in New York City, and is a proud daughter of Korean American immigrants. After a long career in education, she continued her journey into a culinary and creative career. She recently published her debut cookbook, Banchan: 60 Korean American Recipes for Delicious, Shareable Sides, which was named as one of the 26 Best Cookbooks for 2024 by Serious Eats. She is also the founder of Create & Plate, a business devoted to helping create community through arts and food education. Both she and her work have been featured in Food & Wine, NPR, Food52, Glamour, NY1, NBC’s Today Show, and Good Morning America.


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Banchan with Caroline Choe

 

Banchan, the shared side dishes that accompany a Korean meal, are often the real stars of the table, and it’s time we celebrate them. From the kitchen of chef Caroline Choe, Banchan: 60 Korean American Recipes for Delicious, Shareable Sides offers 60 mouthwatering recipes for classic and modern banchan dishes. From namul (fresh vegetables) to buchimgae (pancakes), these tasty sides are proof that big flavor can be found in small bites.

In this conversation with Marja Vongerichten, Choe discusses her first cookbook that shares her experiences, the global emergence and evolution of Korean American cuisine, and the importance of women’s contributions to this movement.

During the event, Banchan: 60 Korean American Recipes for Delicious, Shareable Sides will be available for purchase.

 

Banchan with Caroline Choe – In Conversation with Marja Vongerichten

Thursday, October 10, 2024 | 6:30 PM (EDT)

 

The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


About the Speaker:

Caroline Choe is a chef, artist, teacher and writer based in New York City, and is a proud daughter of Korean American immigrants. She is the creator of The Exploratorians illustration series, and the founder of Create & Plate, a business devoted to helping create community through arts and food education. After a long career of classroom teaching, she truly believes that practicing the act of creating — whether through art, music, dance, writing, food, and much more, is what will connect people across all differences and timelines. Both she and her work have been featured in Food & Wine, NPR, Food52, Jamie Oliver’s Food Revolution, Eater, Cherry Bombe Magazine, Glamour, and NBC’s Today Show. Both she and her husband, Eric, host the podcast, An AHEM Moment.

 

About the Moderator:

Marja Vongerichten is a chef, author and TV personality. With her husband, a 3-Star Michelin Chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten, she hosted “Kimchi Chronicles” a PBS TV series chronicling food, culture and travel in South Korea, and she wrote a companion cookbook Kimchi Chronicles: Korean Cooking for an American Kitchen. Marja opened her first Korean restaurant with Jean-Georges in Shanghai, called CHI-Q, which was awarded Best Asian Restaurant by Time Out Magazine for two years in a row. She is the co-founder of Marja’s Original Asian sauces, sold exclusively at the Tin Building by Jean-Georges.


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The Philosophy of Korean Tea

Detail from Six-Panel Folding Screen of Plum Blossom Studio by Lee Hancheol. 19 c. Korea. ©National Museum of Korea

Darye–”etiquette for tea” or “tea rite”– has been an integral part of Korean history and culture for over a thousand years. Donghyun Kim, a Korean heritage curator, discusses the history of tea practices and aesthetics in Korea and the landscape of contemporary Korean tea culture.

 

The Philosophy of Korean Tea

Wednesday, April 3, 2024 | 6:30 PM (EDT)

 

The Korea Society
350 Madison Avenue, 24th Floor
New York, NY 10017

 

 

 


About the Speaker:

Donghyun Kim is a Korean heritage curator and the direct, eighteenth generation descendant of Siseup Kim (1435-1493), an early Joseon period tea connoisseur, literatus, and author of the first Korean classical novel, Geumoshinhwa. He established ROHAE, a curatorial research studio, through which he reinterprets and modernizes Siseup Kim’s tea practices and aesthetics.

In addition to his research positions previously held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of American Art, Kim has also collaborated with Seoul’s Arumjigi Culture Keepers Foundation and Michelin-starred Onjium Cultural Center in tea culture research projects. He holds a B.F.A. in Photography from the School of Visual Arts and an M.A. in Art History and Education from Columbia University.


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