Ingredient
Blood
Also called seonji
Blood can be eaten raw or cured, grilled, shallow-fried, steamed, stewed, or stir-fried. It is also used to thicken dishes and pairs with onion.
- Part used
- Blood
- Cooked most in
- The Americas, Europe
- Top country
- Germany
- Dishes
- 2 in the catalogue

Photo: Urci dream · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
In the kitchen
How to use blood
Typical ways to cook or use it
- Cure
- Grill
- Raw
- Shallow fry
- Steam
- Stew
- Stir fry
- Thicken
Preparing it
Let blood set, then cut it into pieces before cooking.
Cooking with it
Cooking speeds up the setting of blood into a solid.
Goes well with
On the table
Dishes made with blood
Möpkenbrot
Germany
Sangrecita
Peru
Dish lists come from Wikidata; a dish counts when its recorded ingredients include blood.
Around the world
What blood is called
Spanish
sangre
French
sang · sang animal
Italian
sangue
Portuguese
sangue
German
Blut
Dutch
bloed (etenswaren)
Turkish
Kan (yemek)
Russian
Употребление крови в пищу
Polish
krew (składnik potraw)
Persian
آشپزی با خون · اشپزی با خون
Urdu
خون بہ طور غذا
Chinese
食用血
Show all 39 languages
Asturian
sangre
Basque
odol
Belarusian
кроў
Bikol
Dugo bilang kakanon
Cantonese
紅
Catalan
sang en la gastronomia · sang (aliment)
Czech
krev jako potravina · krev · krvavé jídlo · jídlo z krve
Esperanto
sango kiel manĝaĵo · sangaĵo
Finnish
veri ruokana
Galician
sangue
Indonesian
Darah sebagai makanan
Irish
full mar bia
Japanese
食料としての血液 · ソンジ · 血液の食用利用
Javanese
Sarén
Khmer
ការបរិភោគឈាម
Korean
선지
Low German
Blood
Malay
Darah sebagai makanan
Manx
fuill myr bee
Norwegian Bokmål
blodmat
Norwegian Nynorsk
blodmat
Slovak
Krv (potravina)
Slovenian
kri kot hrana
Swedish
blodmat
Traditional Chinese
食用血
Ukrainian
Вживання крові в їжу
Vietnamese
Huyết
Wu Chinese
食用血
Sources and credits
Data
- GlobeCooks editorial: descriptions, kitchen notes and classification, written by GlobeCooks from checked sources
- Wikidata: names, classification and dishes (CC0 1.0)
- Wikimedia Commons: photos
Wikidata item: Q494268
Photos
Photo: Urci dream · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons