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Fresh tomato sambal with only 1 chilli from Java, Indonesia Sambal terung asam Sour and spicy sambal made of terung dayak (Solanum ferox), specialty of Kalimantan (Indonesian Borneo). [58] Sambal tomat Similar to sambal tumis but with the addition of crushed tomato and sugar. It can be served as fresh sambal or stirred sambal.
Es asem jawa, Javanese tamarind juice. Dawet, green rice flour jellies served with gula jawa (palm sugar), santen (coconut milk) and ice. Es asem or gula asem, tamarind juice with gula jawa (palm sugar) and ice. Teh poci Tegal: tea brewed in a clay teapot, served with rock sugar. Tegal, a Central Java town, is a major producer of high-quality tea.
Indonesian cuisine is a collection of various regional culinary traditions that formed in the archipelagic nation of Indonesia.There are a wide variety of recipes and cuisines in part because Indonesia is composed of approximately 6,000 populated islands of the total 17,508 in the world's largest archipelago, [1] [2] with more than 600 ethnic groups.
The ingredients are quite similar to sambal hot chili paste. However, unlike sambal, which is often treated as a separate dipping condiment, balado chili sauce is usually mixed and stir fried together with its main ingredients and treated as a dish. Balado is suitable to be served with various types of seafood, such as fried prawns, squid, fish ...
Nasi tutug oncom, or hot steamed rice is usually mixed with roasted oncom, shallots, and kencur, and is typically served with krupuk, sambal terasi, and anchovy. Lalab, raw vegetables with sambal. Lalab: raw vegetable salad usually eaten with sambal; Sambal terasi: mortar ground chillies with shrimp paste; Karedok: raw vegetable salad in peanut ...
Rice porridge served with soy sauce, spices, fried shallots, shredded chicken meat, beans, cakwee, krupuk, and sambal. Bubur candil Java Sweet porridge Glutinous rice cake ball stewed in gula jawa (palm sugar), served with thick coconut milk. Similar to kolak biji salak. Bubur cha cha: Betawi and Malay
Ayam penyet is known for its spicy sambal, which is made with a mixture of chilli, anchovies, tomatoes, shallots, garlic, shrimp paste, tamarind and lime juice. Like its namesake, the sambal mixture is then smashed into a paste to be eaten with the dish. Today ayam penyet is commonly found in Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore.
Howard Palfrey Jones, the US ambassador to Indonesia during the last years of Sukarno's reign in the mid-1960s, in his memoir "Indonesia: The Possible Dream", said that he liked nasi goreng. He described his fondness for nasi goreng cooked by Hartini, one of Sukarno's wives, and praised it as the most delicious nasi goreng he ever tasted. [22]