Making Traditional Korean dessert 'Dasik' & Enjoying Korean Tea
- Learn the history and meaning behind Korean traditional sweets like 'Dasik' in a short, hands-on session.
- Experience Korean tea culture in a calm, beautiful and traditional space.
- Popular among young international visitors, this program is perfect for sharing on social media.
What to expect
‘Dasik’ is a traditional Korean tea dessert made from natural grains and nuts, enjoyed since the Joseon Dynasty. Each piece features beautiful patterns with special meanings.
In this class, you’ll make Dasik using traditional ingredients like omija and injeolmi, as well as modern flavors like chocolate and pistachio.
Known as a “dessert for the eyes,” dasik is perfect for sharing on social media. You’ll also get a premium box to take your handmade sweets home as a gift.
This program offers a fun, hands-on way to create beautiful Korean desserts and learn about their cultural history—all in a short time.





































Reviews
An interesting and fun experience where you get to make traditional food of Korea. The steps for making are simple to follow, and the instructors are very pleasant and welcoming.
instructors were very friendly, small and cozy environment, will look forward for more of their classes under k-vibe studio!
Eye-catching in both their palette of colors and elegant variation of design by mold-pressed auspicious patterns, surprising and delicious in taste (thanks to the fresh prepared ingredients) yet not too sweet (by adding honey only), when paired with a sip of tea the slightly dry texture immediately melts down smoothly, the first impression of those self-made, soya & almond powder based dasik is overwhelming. Thank you dear instructor for introducing the history of dasik, preparing an easy-to-follow recipe, patiently fuelling us with tteok, yakgwa and mugwort tea, and last but not least adding two summer favorites Omija and Yuzu to the final line-up :)))! I enjoyed the class and exchanging with the other local Korean participant very much. Two days later I could even share the box of our beautiful team work in my summer school class during a farewell tea session. Now back home I can't wait to give it a try to make them from the scratch :).
We were a little late (due to traffic) but the teachers were so understanding. We jumped into the class quickly and immersed ourselves in the traditional dessert making process. It was so fun to experience this part of Korean culture in making food! They also gave us gift boxes to pack our goods and complimentary tea!
I had so much fun and loved the experience. Every step in making the dessert was shown and explained in detail. The atmosphere was also very comfortable and peaceful. At the end of the class we could try the dessert we made with a cup of tea aswell as taste other desserts. Thank you so much for this class!
It was a calming experience. The class only consisted of myself and my friend. We learnt a brief history of the dashik tea dessert and the process was relatively easy. We also got to try some tea and was able to take away our goods. The studio was relatively easy to find on google maps and the teacher was patient and kind.
i highly recomend this course to anyone interested in baking or wants to make a fantastic gift to take home. we had a great time and a fantastic teacher. Best thing we did during our entire trip
It was a interesting and relaxing experience. The teacher was very patient and knowledgeable. I can definitely recommend this course to experience traditional korean culture.
When we arrived at the tea snack studio, the Korean sister who was in charge of teaching us how to make tea snacks greeted us kindly and with a smile. The studio itself was very clean and comfortable, and the Korean sister also played music for us. The whole production process was very pleasant, and the teacher patiently taught us the history and production methods of tea snacks. At the end, we were given Korean tea and cakes to taste. I really recommend it! I would also like to go again!
I participated with my son. The instructions are primarily in English. However, the candy-making process isn't too difficult, so I think you can fully enjoy it even if you don't understand English or Korean. They explained everything carefully using an iPad and verbally, and their service was excellent. If possible, having a printed instruction sheet in Japanese would make the activity even more accessible.
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