Indonesia Culinary

Indonesia Culinary
SEAFOOD, MEAT DISHES, TYPICAL INDONESIA FOOD
Showing posts with label Indonesian Food. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indonesian Food. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 12, 2015

Tahu Bulat Udang Goreng

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How to Make Tahu Bulat Udang Goreng

(Round tofu fried shrimp)
Round tofu fried shrimp

Turns out it can appear more palatable and nutrient-rich. It is very easy just by adding the content material made from a mixture of minced chicken meat, grilled shrimp with carrots and seasonings then know this even more special round shaped.

Ingredients / spices:

20 pieces round tofu

Material Content:

250 grams of chicken thigh fillets, finely chopped
100 grams of shrimp coarsely chopped
100 grams of carrots, cut into small squares
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 teaspoon fish sauce
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ground pepper
1/2 teaspoon sugar
1 egg
1/2 teaspoon sesame oil
25 grams of corn starch
1 leek, finely sliced

Dyers Ingredien (stirring score):

100 grams of rice flour
1 tablespoon of corn starch
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ground pepper
100 ml chicken broth
cooking oil for frying

How to make:

Fried tofu round in cooking oil that has been heated over medium heat until blooming. Set aside.
Mix the minced chicken, chopped shrimp, carrots, garlic, fish sauce, salt, pepper, sugar, eggs, and sesame oil. Stir until smooth.
Add the leek and sago. Stir well.
Take an idea. Spray the contents. Dip into dyes.
Fried in oil that has been heated over medium heat until done.
For 20 pieces
Similarly, information about Round Recipes Cooking Shrimp Fried Tofu can we present to you. Would hopefully be able to help settle your difficulties at home in cooking.
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Monday, May 11, 2015

Nasi Tutug Ocom Typical Tasikmalaya

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Recipe & Ingredients Make Nasi Tutug Oncom


Nasi Tutug Oncom
Recipe ingredients make this dish was not too troublesome and complicated. You can get it easily. If this dish has made sure the result is steady and delicious.

Ingredients:

250 grams oncom, fuel
750 grams of white rice hot
1 1/2 teaspoon salt






Seasoning Ingredients:

10 cm (35 grams) kencur
7 red onions
4 cloves garlic
3 curly red chilies
5 pieces of red chili sauce

Complement:

3 sprigs thyme
1 cucumber, chopped
300 grams of salted fish, beef, and fried
5 pieces of fried tofu 5 pieces of fried tempe

How to make:

Wrap in aluminum foil seasoning. Fuel until fragrant and cooked.
Kencur puree, onion, garlic, red chili curly, red cayenne pepper, and salt with a pestle and mortar.
Add oncom. Coarse grind. Enter the hot rice. Stir well.
Serve with complementary.
To 5 servings
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Soto Betawi (Jakarta Style Beef Soup)

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How to Cook Soto Betawi


Soto Betawi
Soto Betawi is beef soup originated from Jakarta, Indonesia. The broth is made from beef stock with herbs  spices and coconut milk


Ingredients :

750g beef chuck, diced
4 tomatoes, roughly chopped
4 potatoes, peeled and quartered
4 carrots, chopped
250ml coconut milk
salt, to taste
steamed jasmine rice, to serve
kecap manis, to serve
chilli sauce, to serve
a wedge of lime, to serve
fried shallots, to serve 


For the Spices :

5 cloves red shallots, peelend
3 cloves garlic, peeled
5 candlenuts
1 cm piece galangal, peeled
1 cm piece ginger, peeled
1 cm piece turmeric, peeled
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar 


 Method :


  • In a food processor, blend all the spice ingredients until smooth and paste like. Heat 2 tablespoons of vegetable oil in a frying pan and fry the spice paste until aromatic. Transfer to a bowl and set aside.
  • In a stockpot, bring 2L of water to the boil. Add in the diced beef and cover. Turn the heat down and simmer for 30 minutes. 
  • Add in the potatoes, carrots, tomatoes and fried spices. Mix well and continue to simmer for a further 15 minutes until the beef and vegetables are tender. 
  • Stir in the coconut milk. Season with salt.
  • Ladle to a bowl, sprinkle some fried shallots and serve with steamed jasmine rice, together with kecap manis, chilli sauce and lime. 
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Sunday, May 10, 2015

Ketoprak Jakarta

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   It is a traditional Indonesian food that consists of rice stick noodles, bean sprouts, fried tofu, some serve with lontong (rice cake steamed in banana leaves), peanut sauce and crackers. To make it “fancier”, I threw in some satay for bonus too.  It is very popular in Jakarta, but you can also find it in other part of Java.

KETOPRAK / VERMICELLI NOODLES WITH TOFU AND PEANUT SAUCE (2 servings)

What you will need :
1 piece of firm tofu
3.5 oz (100 g) bean sprouts (precooked)
3.5 oz (100 g) rice stick noodles / beehoon (precooked)
2 cloves garlic
Ketoprak Jakarta
6 red chilis (more if you like it spicier)
1.5 oz (50 g) raw peanuts (deep fried)
2 tbsp sweet soy sauce
1 tbsp of tamarind mix with 6 tbsp of water
salt to season
Vegetable oil for frying
Fried shallots
Sweet soy sauce
Prawn crackers or whatever crackers you like

Instructions :
1. Deep fry tofu until golden brown and then let it cool and cut into small cubes
2. In a food processor, blend fried peanuts, garlic, and chilis. Add tamarind juice, sweet soy  sauce
    and season with salt. Mix well. It should form a peanut sauce
3. In individual serving plate, portion the noodles, bean sprouts, and fried tofu. Pour sauce over and
    garnish with fried shallots. Add more sweet soy sauce as you desire. Serve with prawn crackers
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Saturday, May 9, 2015

Typical Indonesian food

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Gado-gado Jakarta

Gado-gado
Sure, you can refer to gado-gado as a “salad,” but only if you define salad as “colorful extravaganza of flavor explosions.”
Translated as “mix-mix”, gado-gado is a popular Indonesian one-plate meal. It combines raw vegetables, steamed vegetables, hard-boiled eggs, and a luscious peanut or cashew butter dressing topped with crispy fried shallots and ginger. While the vegetables are delicious, the true appeal of the dish is the dressing, a contrast of salty, sour, sweet, and spicy flavors. Truth: this dressing could make even shredded newspaper taste like a delicacy.
you can make it....

Ingredients:
Dressing:
1/2 tablespoon coconut oil
5 cloves garlic, peeled and smashed
1 serrano chile pepper, seeds removed, coarsely chopped
1/2 cup sunflower seed or cashew butter
1/4 cup coconut milk
1/2 cup hot water
1 tablespoon lime juice
1 tablespoon coconut aminos
2 tablespoons coconut sugar (omit for Whole30)
3/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon dried shrimp (or 1 anchovy)


Vegetables: Your choice of…
steamed broccoli
steamed carrots
steamed spinach
steamed green beans
steamed cauliflower
steamed cabbage
raw cucumber
raw lettuce
raw tomato
raw celery
boiled potatoes

Pan-Crisped Chicken:
1 tablespoon coconut oil
1 pound boneless, skinless chicken thighs
salt and ground black pepper

Toppings:
4 hard-boiled eggs
crispy shallots
fried ginger
sliced raw scallions

To make the dressing :
Heat a small skillet over medium-high heat, about 3 minutes. Add the coconut oil and allow it to melt. Add the garlic and chile pepper to the pan and stir-fry until golden and beginning to soften, about 5 minutes. Place the garlic and chile pepper in a blender or food processor. Add the sunflower seed butter, coconut milk, hot water, lime juice, coconut aminos, coconut sugar, salt, and dried shrimp. Purée until smooth, adding more water if the sauce is too thick. Transfer dressing to a small saucepan and keep warm until it’s time to eat. The dressing can be stored, covered, in the fridge for up to 5 days; just reheat before adding to the salad.

To make the chicken :
Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat, about 3 minutes. Add the coconut oil and allow it to melt. Sprinkle the chicken generously with salt and pepper. Place the chicken in the pan in a single layer, leaving some wiggle room around the pieces. (You may have to do this in two batches.) Place a smaller pan on top of the chicken so the chicken is pressed down into the fat and cook, undisturbed, for 5-7 minutes. Flip the chicken and repeat on the other side. Set the cooked chicken aside until cook enough to handle, then cut into thin slices.

To make the crispy shallots and fried ginger :
Cook each separately but follow the same instructions. Slice the vegetable very thinly and toss with 1 tablespoons arrowroot powder or baking soda until lightly coated. Heat a large skillet over medium-high heat, about 3 minutes. Add 1-2 tablespoons coconut oil and allow it to melt. Add the vegetable in a single layer and stir-fry until golden brown and beginning to get crisp, about 5 minutes. Remove to paper towels to drain; they’ll get crispier as they cool. If you make these in advance and they get soft in the refrigerator, you can re-crisp them on a baking sheet in a 300F oven for a few minutes.
Gado-gado (finish)

Assemble the salad :
The salad should be served at room temperature; the dressing should be warm. Arrange the vegetables, chicken, and hard-boiled eggs on a serving plate. Drizzle with the dressing, and pass small bowls of the crispy shallots, fried ginger, and raw scallions so everyone can garnish their own plate.

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Sunday, October 19, 2014

Ketupat Sayur

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Ketupat Sayur 



Ketupat sayur




Ketupat sayur Betawi are foods commonly used as a breakfast menu. Diamond diamond made ​​of sliced ​​vegetable / rice cake with coconut milk is tasty. A sprinkling of vegetables such as onions fried rice cake, soy beans, and crackers / chips.
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Nasi Ulam

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Nasi Ulam (ulam rice)


Nasi Ulam
Nasi ulam Betawi is a food that is also under the influence of Chinese culinary culture. Nasi Ulam dish usually wear pera rice doused with potato stew / stews know / stew eggs. Rice is also coupled with a side dish of fried salted squid, fried rice noodles, omelet slices, and potato cakes. Nasi ulam dish more delicious with the addition of basil leaves, chili, fried onions, and a sprinkling of crushed peanuts.
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Nasi Uduk

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Nasi Uduk (uduk rice) 


Nasi Uduk
Almost all of the people of Jakarta (Betawi people even if not) know uduk rice. Uduk very familiar rice as breakfast in Jakarta. Similar to liwet rice, rice uduk made ​​from white rice cooked spices. Spices such as salt uduk rice, coconut milk, lemon grass leaves, bay leaves, and orange leaves. Uduk the rice is very delicious and tasty. Uduk rice commonly eaten with sliced ​​omelet, jengkol stew, fried chicken, jerked, potatoes Balado, and chili beans.
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Kerak Telor

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Kerak Telor (Egg crust)



Kerak Telor
Egg crust is Betawi food is very popular especially during the Jakarta Fair event. Egg crust is almost similar to martabak, the difference lies in the content and how to load it. Fill egg crust is sticky and sweet. How to cook egg crust, which is heated on the stove with charcoal.
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Sunday, October 12, 2014

Umbu

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Umbu



Umbu

Umbu is typical of Lampung vegetables made ​​of young rattan boiled until soft. Umbu which has a bitter flavor as these rays can arouse appetite.
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Gabing

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Gabing



Gabing

Gabing Lampung is the typical food made ​​from coconut stems. So, coconut trunks cut into pieces and cooked with coconut milk. Gabing has a sweet and savory flavor that is unique.
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Gulai Taboh

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Gulai Taboh (Taboh cury)


Gulai Taboh

Taboh curry is a curry coconut milk. Usually contains khattak or nuts, such as peanuts (khattak gelinyor), red bean (khattak ngisi), long beans (khattak kejung), khattak tuwoh, bamboo shoots, and others.
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Seruit

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Seruit



Seruit
Seruit is derived from the word "nyeruit" which means eating activities undertaken together. It is part of the indigenous Lampung people who love to get together and visit each other, both among relatives and neighbors. Well, when assembled, and each visit that is, they need food that can be eaten together, the seruit. Seruit the fish dishes that are fried or baked then mixed with shrimp paste sauce, tempoyak (processed durian), or mango.
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Saturday, October 11, 2014

Lepek Binti

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Lepek Binti



Lepek Binti
Lepek Binti is also one of the traditional dishes typical of Bengkulu. Lepek Binti in the making that needs to be warmed in the banana leaf wrapper made ​​from glutinous rice flour, salt, coconut milk in it filled with beef grinder spice mixes such as coconut milk, galangal and bay leaves. Now is lepek binti often made ​​by the community to increase the economic income. Which of these foods for the craftsmen, after they made ​​by selling mobile marketing.
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Bagar Hiu

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Bagar Hiu (Bagar Sharks)



Bagar Hiu
Furthermore, typical food recipes Bengkulu is Bagar Sharks. As the name implies this food is made ​​from shark, people usually use a type of pigeon sharks or horn sharks because the scent of the type of shark was not too fishy and shark skin somewhat softer than other types. According to the residents of Bengkulu Market, Bagar Shark is made from shark meat, round coriander, nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon, tamarind, galangal, chilli, garlic and red as well as coconut fried dishes that serve to thicken the Sharks Bagar. "At the time made​​, shark cut according to taste and then poured lime to amisnya smell is completely gone. After the garlic and onions sauteed until fragrant, then add a little more seasoning and water. When boiling add the acid, wait until cooked and ready to serve, ".
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Kue Tat

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(cake tat)


Kue Tat

One of the types of food such as the famous cake is a cake Tat Bengkulu province. Which cake is one of the typical cake Bengkulu, in general, this cake is more often found among the people during celebrations such as weddings or major holidays Muslims. Do not imagine tat cake is the same as the usual cake served at a birthday party today, because it is different. Tat cake is made from a mixture of wheat flour, sugar, egg and butter. Interestingly, in making this cake must have special skills and by people who experienced, in terms of making dough is not easy because of the mixture of materials shall be in accordance with the dose. In making this cake is usually a large and small size, large rectangular shaped and decorated on top with grated coconut or pineapple mixed with brown sugar which aims sweeten the appearance and increase the enjoyment of taste. According to the story, this cake is a typical food of the kings in Bengkulu in his day
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Gulai Kemba'ang

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(Kemba'ang goulash)



Gulai Kemba'ang
Traditional cuisine that is typical of other areas of Bengkulu kemba'ang curry. It's just that this cuisine is known to the public in the district Mukomuko, because many versions say that kemba'ang curry comes from that area. Kemba'ang goulash is made from beef ribs and some kind of seasoning blend and has a savory taste. Quoted from Daily Newspapers North Radar, Sekdes Medan Jaya subdistrict wormwood Mukomuko district, curry kemba'ang Rasidin said this is one of its local cuisine. Stew Kemba'ang is one special menu in celebration of the great days
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Pendap

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Pendap
  Pendap is one of the traditional foods known to most people in every district in the province of Bengkulu, let alone the type of food it had been a theme of one of the songs in the album song released Bengkulu area around the 1990s. According to the businessman at the Village Market pendap Bengkulu, Fatmawati cited in Kompasiana.com, pendap made ​​from spices diverse, such as garlic, galingale, and minced chili. Then, the materials were mixed evenly with grated young coconut. Seasoning mixed with grated coconut then wrapped in taro leaves, put a piece of fish, then boiled for 8 hours. With a blend of spices and ingredients are finally pendap has spicy and savory flavors, so it is fitting to eat rice side dish that can increase a person's appetite.
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Monday, October 6, 2014

Tekwan

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Tekwan
Tekwan Palembang is a typical soup dish made ​​of fish and sago are made ​​in small sizes, and presented using shrimp sauce with a distinctive flavor. Tekwan are usually complementary vermicelli, yam slices and mushrooms, and sprinkled with chopped green onion, celery, and onions fried.
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Kue 8 jam (8-hour cake)

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Kue 8 jam (8-hour cake)


Kue 8 jam
  8-hour cake is one of the typical Palembang. His name is a unique and easy to remember because as the cake-making process takes time 8 hours! Cake made from duck eggs, sugar, butter, and sweetened condensed milk has a soft texture, chewy, with a very sweet taste. 
In the past, this cake should only be enjoyed by the nobility of Palembang. Now the cake with a distinctive brown color can be enjoyed by anyone. Only, this cake can not be obtained easily every day. Usually only sold on holidays such as Eid. 
Then, why should 8 hours? This cake is actually cooked following the process of the raw material ie eggs, sugar, and milk. Within 8 hours the material will coagulate to form caramel while the egg becomes solid. Heating during the baking process change liquid to solid materials along with sugar and milk into caramel mixture. 
If less than 8 hours, the cake will not feel rubbery and easily destroyed because they have not formed a strong dough. After the cake cool completely then it can be cut into pieces and served. Because it contains a lot of sugar cookies can be stored for several days hold.
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