Strome got the Blackhawks within 2-1 at 10:47 of the second with a power-play goal from the slot.
"I thought we played well enough to win," Strome said. "We did a lot of good things. We had the puck quite a bit. Obviously came up short. We need to find a way to score more 5-on-5, but [we] created a little bit more. I thought we got better as the game went on, but [Korpisalo] played great. He's a good goalie. He moves quick, made some big saves. I think we missed a couple chances too."
Korpisalo made 18 saves on 19 shots in the second period and nine more in the third, including against Patrick Kane all alone from in close with 3:11 remaining.
"Find a way (to win)," Tortorella said. "I don't think we were that good tonight. I thought the best part of our game, which I was really happy about, the first 12 or 13 minutes of that third period, I thought we played great hockey. We checked better, we ended up with some chances, didn't finish but ended up with some chances."
Chicago played 11 forwards and seven defensemen for the second straight game.
"I thought overall we played a pretty solid game," Blackhawks coach Jeremy Colliton said. "They're a good team. They work hard, they make you earn what you get. Obviously, it's tough to come from behind against a team like that. They've got really good goaltending. We did a lot of good things and we created more than enough to score more than one goal, and we were fairly solid defensively. By no means are we satisfied, and we expect to get better."
NOTES: Tortorella coached his 400th game with the Blue Jackets. He is 213-142-45. ... The Blackhawks went 1-for-2 on the penalty kill after going 8-for-8 in their past two games against the Nashville Predators. ... Chicago has scored on the power play in eight of its nine games. ... Kane played a game-high 27:14 and had six shots on goal. It was the eighth time the Blackhawks forward has played at least 27 minutes in a regular-season game in 14 NHL seasons.