Indonesia Culinary

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

Sunday, May 10, 2015

Make Laksa Betawi

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Recipes to Make Laksa Betawi

Laksa Betawi
Laksa is a typical food Betawi is in Indonesia, if you want to try this one follows food recipes and how to make it

Ingredients : 

1/2 chicken,cut into pieces 200 grams of fresh shrimp,Peeled

Seasoning : 

2 bay leaves 
1 stalk lemongrass, crushed 
1 cm cinnamon 2 whole cloves
2 tablespoons cooking oil for sauteing 
1500 ml coconut milk from 1 coconut 


Subtle seasoning : 

10 grains of red onion 
5 cloves of garlic 
3 eggs hazelnut 
2 cm turmeric 
1 teaspoon coriander 
1 tablespoon salt 
complement: 
100 grams bean sprouts 
100 grams of noodles brewed 
2 boiled chicken eggs,cut in 4 parts basil 


How to Make :

Saute ground spices, chicken, shrimp, bay leaf, lemongrass until fragrant and color changes.
Pour the coconut milk and cook until done.
Remove the chicken, then shredded-shredded.

Serve with shredded chicken appendages are doused hot sauce
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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

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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