Indonesia Eats
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A collection of Indonesian and Asian recipes with style, eye-catching photographs and personal stories about cooking Indonesian and being Indonesian away from home. Indonesia Eats is a memoir of her homeland.
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Christmas, Maluku and Kohu-Kohu. Traditional Christmas menu in Maluku won’t be completed without Kohu-Kohu (Maluku salad with coconut dressing and fish) which I’m providing the recipe below. It is quite distinct compare to the western Christmas menu tradition. Surely, each nation has its own. In Indonesia, Christmas isn’t the biggest celebration as more than 80 ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Kaastengels, kastengel or Kaasstengels. Pay attention to these spellings! They look alike, but they are actually different. Although the word is derived from Dutch Kaasstengels or Kaastengels, the Indonesian Kaastengels or Kastengel has a different form from its two distant cousins in the Netherlands. Kaasstengels means “cheese-sticks”; kaas is cheese and stengels means stems or ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Ayam Kuluyuk or Ko Loo Kee is a Peranakan (Indonesian Chinese) style of sweet and sour chicken. I’ve known this dish as Koloke which I recalled during my childhood in East Java, there were plenty street vendors of Chinese foods that sold this menu. Generally speaking, Peranakan foods in Indonesia depend on the area. Adapting to ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Indonesian Nasi Goreng. I’m sure by now you have tried this Indonesian comfort foods No wonder is considering as one of Indonesia’s National dishes. With so many diversity in the country, you can find plenty variants of Indonesian Nasi Goreng; from street food vendors to restaurants. To recreate the Jakartan’s favourite, Nasi Goreng Kambing aka ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Fu Yung Hai has been a part of Indonesian Chinese (Peranakan) cuisine for centuries. It was brought by Chinese migrants long before European settlements arrived in Nusantara. No wonder, the Dutch knows this dish the same as Indonesians do. Many Indonesians cherish this food as a part of their childhood memory, including myself. From its ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Acar is a loosely translated for pickle in Indonesian (bahasa Indonesia). I believe the word is absorbed from India; Achaar. Indonesian Acar should be sweet, tangy and refreshing. Unlike Indian Achaar which is very heavy with spices. Indonesian Acar is quite simple. It usually includes a mix of water, vinegar, sugar and salt. Acar Bawang ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Kambu Paria is a traditional Indonesian food that is from Bugis ethnic group. They are inhabited in South Sulawesi province with Ujung Pandang (or Makassar) is the capital city. The Makassar foods are mostly heavily rich in fish or meat. One of them is this Kambu Paria. Bitter melon (Momordica charantia) is also known bitter ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Kare Kepiting is common to be found at places like Sidoarjo, Gresik, Surabaya and Tuban. I grew up in Sidoarjo where there is a small eatery (Depot) which is known for its Kare Kepiting. The depot was located in the corner of the street that goes to Sidoarjo train station. I believed the name was ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Sop Singkong Kalimantan is a unique dish from East Kalimantan. Kalimantan is an island that shared border with Malaysia. The Malaysia side is known as Borneo. This cassava soup is similar to Sop Ayam. Instead of using macaroni or potato in to the soup, this soup has cassava; a tuber root. In the sop singkong ..read more
Indonesia Eats
4y ago
Pindang Iwak or Pindang Ikan dish is known from in Palembang, South Sumatra. It’s usually made from a river (freshwater) patin (similar to pangasius or basa) fish or baung (a Hemibagrus genus, a fish genus relative to catfish). In Indonesia, the province of South Sumatra, Riau and South Kalimantan are very popular for its freshwater fish ..read more