Ingredients for the Indonesian kitchen.
Ingredients for the Indonesian kitchen.
Below I’ve listed some of the more unusual ingredients as used in my recipes. You can click on the links below or just browse through the page. I’ve tried to include as many spellings and different names as I could find but can not promise that this list is fully complete. Many of the more common fresh ingredients such as Ginger and Lemongrass are now available in the larger supermarkets but a very good source for fresh produce, sauces and spice mixes are your local Chinese / Asian food stores. Many of the Herbs and Spices are available in your local stores and health food shops. The rule here is to buy as little as needed, so they are always fresh. I prefer to buy spices like Cumin and Coriander as seeds and then grind them in a pestle when I need them, the extra aroma is amazing. I’ve also included some links and addresses on my links page to shops where you can order on-line or by catalogue.
Asam | Asem jawa | Bean sprout | Blanchan | Coriander | Cilantro | Chinese Parsley | Cumin | Chilli's | Coconut Milk | Curry Leaf | Candle Nut | Cooking-Oil | Djahe | Djinten | Ginger | Galangal | Ketjap Manis | Kaffir Lime Leave | Ketoembar | Kemirie Nuts | Lengkuas | Laos powder | Lomboks | Lemon Grass | Peppers | Santen | Sambal Oelek | Sereh | Salem Leaf | Soya Sauce | Tamarind | Trassi | turmeric | Rice | Vinegar
Bean sprouts
Sprout of the mung or soya bean. Wash before use, remove as much of the seed pot as possible. Available fresh in most supermarkets. Also sold in tins but those have lost most of their crunchiness and flavour.
Coriander, Ketoembar, Cilantro, Chinese Parsley
Green herb, resembling Parsley, with a very pleasant and distinct flavour. The chopped leaves are used to flavour and decorate dishes. The roots can be put in the dish during cooking but must be removed before serving. The seeds can be bought as a spice, whole or ground.
Lemon grass, Sereh
Grass like plant with a strong lemon flavour. Can be bought fresh, dried or powdered.
Fresh: remove outer stalks and chop finely to be used in dish or pound stalks and cook with dish and remove before serving.
Dried: Use for cooking, then remove before serving.
Powdered: Use sparingly in cooking, will still give a wonderful flavour to dishes.
As a substitute you can use zest of lemon, half a lemon or lemon juice.
Cumin, Djinten
Ground seeds of the Cumin plant used as flavouring in marinades and sauces.
Chilli’s, Peppers, Lomboks, Sambal Oelek
Chilli’s are available in many varieties and can range from mild to extremely hot. Which one you choose is mainly a question of taste and experience but you should not omit them from the recipes as their flavour is essential in most Indonesian dishes. The variety I use is usual the Lombok, which is moderate in heat. They are about 7 cm. (3 inch) long and usually sold as plain red or green peppers. If you want to cut down in heat, remove the seeds and inner white flesh before chopping. Don’t forget to wash your utensils and hands after handling chilli’s. Sambal Oelek is a ready made paste made from chilli’s and some salt that is perfect for cooking and as a condiment on the table.
Coconut milk, Santen
This is not the clear liquid found inside a whole Coconut but rather an extract from the grated flesh of a Coconut. Use one of the following methods to make your milk.
Fresh: - Grate one Coconut in a bowl and add 1 to 1½ cup of hot water. Squeeze coconut until water is turned white and the flesh is dry, set aside milk and add more water to coconut, repeat above until you have about ½ litre of milk.
Desiccated Coconut: - As above, but the yield will be less.
Creamed Coconut: - Sold as solid blocks of Coconut cream. Dissolve in hot water to get the right consistency or use straight from pack to thicken sauces etc.
Tinned Coconut milk: - use straight from can.
Ginger, Djahe
Root of the Ginger plant. Uniform light tan colour. Sold fresh in most supermarkets. Peel root before use. Can by finely chopped, sliced or grated. Also available freeze-dried to be used in cooking. Ground Ginger or Ginger powder are no substitute, but it can be used in some marinades when indicated. Stemginger: - Small pieces of ginger preserved in a sweet syrup. Used in my sauce for Babi Panggang.
Galangal, Lengkuas, Laos powder
Root of the same plant family as ginger. Darker in colour then ginger with distinct rings around root. Flesh has a hint of pink. Sold fresh, dried and powdered. Slice before use and remove before serving. If using dried Galangal, soak in water for ½ hour before use. Powdered Galangal is known as Laos powder and can be used in marinades and sauces.
Ketjap Manis, Soya sauce
Indonesian sweet soya sauce. Very thick and dark in colour. Delicious aromatic dark sauce to cook with and as a condiment on table. If unavailable you can use dark Chinese soy sauce to which you add 1 or 2 spoons of dark brown sugar but the result will not be nearly as good.
Trassi, Blanchan
Shrimp paste. Extreme strong smell which disappears during cooking. Essential ingredient in most Indonesian dishes. Available in blocks, which need to be sliced thinly and then toasted after which they can be ground up and used as instructed. Also available ready ground.
Turmeric
Plant root resembling ginger, but smaller. Used for it’s yellow colour and pungent taste. For use, peel and grind in pestle with other spices. Hard to find fresh but as ready ground spice widely available.
Kaffir Lime leaf
Glossy dark green leaves that impart a lemon flavour. Available fresh or dried. Used whole in cooking. Remove before serving.
Curry leaf
Paler version of Kaffir Lime leaves. Distinct aroma,. Used in the same way as Kaffir Lime leaves.
Salam leaf
Much the same as Curry leaves. If unavailable, use bay leaves instead. Remove before serving.
Tamarind, Asam, Asem jawa
Fruit of the Tamarind tree. Very tardy, tangy flavour. This is sold in oriental stores as blocks of pressed pulp. To make tamarind water, break about 40 grams of pulp into a bowl, add 200 cl. hot water and soak, stirring occasionally. Sieve mixture, pressing through as much pulp as possible and use as directed in recipe.
Kemirie Nuts, Candle Nuts
Indonesian waxy nut resembling a large hazelnut. Used as a thickening and flavouring. Should be ground up before use and never be eaten raw. If not available use Macadamia or Brazil nuts instead.
White Vinegar
Where vinegar is used in my recipes, I recommend Chinese White Rice vinegar, White Wine vinegar or Cider vinegar.
Cooking Oil
For cooking I use Groundnut (peanut) oil or plain vegetable oil. Both have a high burning point and don’t go of as fast as some more delicate oils.
Rice
There seems to have grown a great mystery about cooking rice, which puts some people of cooking rice. To be honest, most of the prepacked, easy cook rice is very simple to cook if you follow the instructions on the bag. Allow between 50 to 75 grams per person. Always wash the rice in cold water until water runs clear. An easy way to cook rice is as follows : Wash rice and put in enough water so that the depth between the rice and the surface is about the length of one finger digit. Bring rice to boil and boil under lid until the top water has disappeared and there are holes forming in the rice. Turned heat as low as possible and leave with well fitting lid for a further 15 to 20 mins. Fluff the rice with a fork and serve. For plain boiled rice I use Basmati rice, which has a lovely flavour and is slightly sticky. If the rice is needed for frying, use American long grain which gives a nice dry and firm kernel.
Sereh
Supergrass
Lemon grass is on everybody's lips, and if you're not cooking with this fragrant herb yet, you're sure to attract a couple of strange stares. But this is easily remedied right here.
The tall, elegant green stems of lemon grass have an aromatic flavour that adds a quick oriental nuance to many dishes. Although mainly associated with the cooking of southeast Asia, lemon grass originated in southern India and Sri Lanka. In Thailand it is known as takrai and in Indonesia as sereh.
Lemon grass, which is related to citronella, is a tall, spear-shaped plant with grasslike leaves, and is unbelievably easy to grow in even the tiniest garden. The leaves and stems are fibrous, but the base of the firm stalk is white and juicy. It has a strong, citrus flavour (though not as acidic in taste as lemon) and is normally used in small amounts in curry pastes, stir-fries and soups.
In theory, you peel off the tough outer layers and use only the pale, lower portion of the stems, but nothing stops you from using the entire stalk. The grass blade can be sliced very fine and added to soups while the bulb can be bruised and minced for use in a variety of recipes, including marinades, that need a little lemon zing. Many cooks insist lemon grass only be used as flavouring, and removed from the dish before tucking in. The light lemony flavour of this curious grass blends well with garlic, chillies, and fresh coriander (dhania).
In addition to fresh, lemon grass can be bought fresh, dried, bottled or powdered. The dried product (often sold in Asian shops under the name 'sereh powder') has to be soaked in hot water and reconstituted before use. Bottled lemon grass is handy if you can't get the real thing and although the powdered variety is useful in teas and curries, it's not really a good substitute for the fresh product.
If you can't find lemon grass but the recipes calls for it, you could substitute fresh lemon zest, lemon balm or lemon verbena (and vice versa). Generally, 2 small lemon grass stalks has the sour power of the juice of 1 lemon.
Guidelines for using lemon grass in cooking
# When choosing lemon grass, look for freshness. The outer leaves are usually semi-dry, but this is no problem as they will be removed during preparation. Don't buy lemon grass that is too light in weight; it will be old and dried out.
# There are a number of storage options: stand the stems in 1 cm-deep water in a bowl or jug, and store in a cool place; store the stems in a plastic bag or wrapped in cling wrap in the refrigerator for up to 1 week; chop the stems into rings, pack in plastic bags and freeze for up to 1 year. Use from frozen.
# Slice the stems diagonally into 4 - 5 chunks and bruise with the blunt edge of a knife to release the essential oils. During cooking the aromatic oil is released, giving dishes made with lemon grass their subtle citrus flavour.
# If the lemon grass is to be eaten as part of the dish, slice the softer, green leaves across, very thinly, to make it easier to eat and to release the citrus oils.
# Chop lemon grass and infuse it in boiling water to make a refreshing tea - it's said to be effective against flu and headaches, and to aid digestion.
Armed with this knowledge of the superpowers of lemon grass, try to include it in more recipes as you go along - they don't exclusively belong in Indian or Asian dishes. And do pop down to the nursery and get yourself a small plant that can be cultivated in a pot or in the garden. With sufficient water and hot sun, you'll have a generous supply all year round.
Pass the grass!
Spice mixes
Rendang
A blend of spices, onion, garlic, ginger, canola oil, galangal (laos), shrimp paste, cane and palm sugars, tamarind, fish sauce, lemon grass (sereh), salt, kemiri nuts, citric acid
Vis
http://www.newmex.com/platinum/data/light/species/species.html
http://www.fao.org/fi/figis/
http://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/fishfacts/index.htm
Genypterus blacodes Forster, 1801 - Ophidiidae
Genypterus blacodes Forster, 1801 - Ophidiidae
Genypterus blacodes: (click for more)
http://www.fao.org/figis/servlet/Fred?ds=species&fid=3257
Distribution map: (click for more)
FAO Names
En - Pink cusk-eel, Fr - Abadèche rosé, Sp - Congribadejo rosado.
Synonyms
* Ophidium blacodes Forster, 1801: 484 (original description);
* Genypterus tigerinus Klunzinger, 1872: 39;
* Genypterus australis Castelnau, 1872: 164;
* Genypterus capensis (non Smith, 1847) Berg, 1899: 97;
* Genypterus microstomus Regan, 1903: 599.
Diagnostic Features
Body extremely elongated and compressed posteriorly.Fine cycloid scales on body and posterior part of head. Lateral line parallel and closer to dorsal profile. Head depressed and rather large. Snout blunt, slightly longer than fleshy orbit diameter. Eye small, 8.2 to 8.7 times in head; fleshy orbit 5 to 7 times in head. Mouth evenly curved and large, reaching to posterior margin of eye; upper jaw slightly anterior to lower jaw; strong uniserial conical teeth distally placed on both jaws, anterior teeth longer than posterior ones on lower jaw; villiform inner tooth bands on both jaws; several strong conical teeth sparcely set on vomer and uniserial on palatines. Interorbital region flat and wide, its width nearly as wide as fleshy orbit diameter. Gillrakers short with minute serrations; pseudobranchiae present. A strong opercular spine half embedded in skin. Nostrils well separated from each other; anterior nostril small, round, without a flap. Dorsal fin, with 115 to 155 soft rays, originating above middle of pectoral fin. Anal fin, with 90 to 117 soft rays, originating slightly anterior to midbody. Pectoral fin, with 19-24 rays, round and rather short (2.1-2.3 times in head). Pelvic fin jugular with 2 elongate thread-like rays, larger ray about as long as lower jaw length. Colour pinkish yellow, marbled with irregular reddish brown blotches dorsally.
Additional information from Fishbase
Geographical Distribution
Large distribution map:
South America, both Chilean and Argentine Patagonia; also known from New Zealand and Australia.
Habitat and Biology
Occurs mainly on the bottoms of sand or muddybetween 10 to 700 m but are most abundant from 200 m on down.Feeds predominantly on crustaceans, fishes and cephalopods.These fishes are late winter and early spring spawnersand successful individuals appear to live at least 25 years. Large specimens are usually confined to deeper water.
Additional information from Fishbase on behaviour and reproduction
Size
Maximum to about 200 cm and 25 kg; common to 50 to 120 cm.
Additional information from Fishbase
Interest to Fisheries
Total production for Genypterus blacodes. Total capture for Genypterus blacodes.
A good food fish. Caught (usually) with bottom trawl in considerable quantities, mainly on long-lines in deep water. The total catch reported for this species to FAO for 1999 was 53 237 t. The countries with the largest catches were Argentina (21 503 t) and New Zealand (21 424 t).Marketed fresh and frozen; can fried and baked.
Local Names
English : Australian rockling.
- Banded ling.
- Chilean kingklip.
- Kingklip.
- Ling.
- Pink ling.
- Rock ling.
French : Abadèche rosée.
Fuegian : Ymakara.
- Himakhara.
German : Leng.
Italian : Molva.
Japanese : Kingu.
- Ringu.
Maori : Hokarari.
Spanish : Abadejo.
- Bacalao del sur.
- Congrio chileno.
- Congrio colorado.
- Congrio dorado.
- Dorado.
- Maruca.
- Rosada.
Remarks
Nomenclature on Genypterus is tangled, and the literature is apparently filled with misidentifications.
Related links
# Check for introductions of this species
# Check this species at www.fishbase.org
Related literature
Ayling, T.; G. J. Cox.-1982. Collins Guide to the Sea Fishes of New Zealand. William Collins Publish. Ltd., Auckland, Sydney, London: 343 pp. Fishbase: ICLARM . Lloris, D.; J. Rucabado.- 1991. Ictiofauna del Canal Beagle (Tierra del Fuego), Aspectos ecológicos y análisis biogeográfico. Publ. Espec. Inst. Esp. Oceanogr. nº. 8: 1-182. Nakamura, I.- 1986. Ophidiidae. In: I. Nakamura; T. Inada; M. Takeda; H. Hatanaka (eds.). Important Fishes trawled off Patagonia. Japan mar. Fish. Resource Res. Center: 144-145.
Kingklip
Captured Species
View what other people say about this fish
http://www.newmex.com/platinum/data/light/species/kingklip.html
Photo
Names
Illustrations by Chris Van Dusen
Images Courtesy of Seafood Business Magazine
Latin: Genypterus spp.
French: Abadeche du Cap
German: Kingklip
Spanish: Rosada del Cabo
Russian: Kingkleep
Japanese: Kingukuripu
Description
There are four commercially available varieties of the kingklip; red, golden, black, and south. All four varieties are similarly shaped, and on the outside differ mainly in the color of their skin. The name of the variety, in most cases, indicates the overall hue of the fish. Buyers should be aware that the more expensive red and golden varieties can be substituted with the cheaper black variety. Black kingklip meat is lighter, larger, and firmer than the meat of its more expensive cousins.
Markets
Commercial Aspects
Exporting Countries
Capture:
Chile, Argentina, New Zealand, South Africa
Primary Consumers
United States, Japan, Spain, France, Canada, South America
Abadejo, Maruca, Rosada
Abadejo, Maruca, Rosada
Abadeche Rose, Lingue
King Clip
Molva, Abadeco
Pink Cuskell, King Clip, Ling
Leng Fish, Rosa Kinklip
Products:
Productos:
Fillets
Headed & Gutted
Specie Description:
Body extremely elongate and compresed posteriorly, body depth 7.0-7.7 times in SL. Head depressed and rather large, 4.1-4.6 times in SL. Snout blunt, slightly longer than freshy orbit diameter. Eye small, 8.2-8.7 times in head. Fleshy orbit 5-7 times in head. Mouth evenly curved and large, reaching to posterior margin of eye. Upper jaw slightly anterior to lower jaw. Strong uniserial conical teethdistally placed jaws, anterior teeth longer than posterior ones on lower jaw. Villiform inner tooth band on both jaws. Several strong conical teeth sparcely set on vomer and uniserial on palatines. Interorbital region flat and wide, its width nearly as wide flshy orbit diameter. Gill-rakers short with minute serrations. Pseudobranchiae present. A Strong opercular spine half embedded in skin. Nostrils well separated from each other; anterior nostril small, round, without a flap. Pectoral fin round and rather short, 2.1-2.3 times in head. Pelvic fin jugular with 2 elongate thread-like rays, larger ray about as long as lower jaw length. Dorsal fin originated above middle of pectoral fin. Anal fin originating slightly anterior to midbody. Fine cycloid scales on body and posterior part of head. Lateral line parallel and closed to dorsal profile. Body pinkish yellow, marbled with irregular reddish brown blotches dorsally.
Pink Ling
Pink Ling
Genypterus blacodes (Forster, 1801)
The Pink Ling has an eel-like body and barbel-like pelvic fins that are positioned below the eye.
The Pink Ling resembles the Rock Ling (view factsheet), however it is pinkish to orange with a more diffuse mottled pattern. The jaw of the Pink Ling reaches the rear of the eye or just beyond whereas the Rock Ling's jaw extends well beyond the eye.
The Pink Ling grows to 1.6m in length.
In Australia it occurs in temperate marine waters from the central coast of New South Wales, around the south of the country to the southwestern coast of Western Australia.
View a map of the collecting localities of specimens in the Australian Museum Fish Collection.
Further reading:
1. Gomon, M.F. in Gomon, M.F., Glover, C.J.M. & R.H. Kuiter (Eds). 1994. The Fishes of Australia's South Coast. State Print, Adelaide. Pp. 992.
2. Yearsley, G.K., Last, P.R. & R.D. Ward. 1999. Australian Seafood Handbook, an identification guide to domestic species. CSIRO Marine Research. Pp. 461.
Rock Ling
Rock Ling
Genypterus tigerinus Klunzinger, 1872
http://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/fishfacts/fish/gtigerinus.htm
The Rock Ling has an elongate body with an eel-like tail. Its jaw extends well behind the eye when the mouth is closed. The pelvic fins are positioned below the eye. It is white to grey with dark mottling.
This species grows to 1.2m in length.
The Rock Ling is found in caves and crevices in shallow marine waters down to a depth of about 60m. Juveniles live in estuaries.
This species occurs in temperate marine waters of the southwestern Pacific.
In Australia it is known from the central New South Wales coast around the south of the country to southwestern Western Australia.
View a map of the collecting localities of specimens in the Australian Museum Fish Collection.
The Rock Ling looks similar to the Pink Ling (view factsheet).
Further reading:
1. Gomon, M.F. in Gomon, M.F., Glover, C.J.M. & R.H. Kuiter (Eds). 1994. The Fishes of Australia's South Coast. State Print, Adelaide. Pp. 992.
2. Hutchins, B. & R. Swainston. 1986. Sea Fishes of Southern Australia. Complete Field Guide for Anglers and Divers. Swainston Publishing. Pp. 180.
3. Kuiter, R.H. 1996. Guide to Sea Fishes of Australia. New Holland. Pp. 433.
4. Kuiter, R.H. 2000. Coastal Fishes of South-eastern Australia. Gary Allen. Pp. 437.
5. Yearsley, G.K., Last, P.R. & R.D. Ward. 1999. Australian Seafood Handbook, an identification guide to domestic species. CSIRO Marine Research. Pp. 461.
Bechamel
Bechamel
Bechamel used for Mousaka
Instructions
- 4 dl. Melk + boter net aan de kook brengen; hitte laag
- klop eieren, bloem en 1 dl. Melk in kom; dit mengsel
in hete melk mengen en niet meer koken
Utensils
Food Category Sauce
Vegetarian
Source Greek cookbook
Time to Prepare 15 min
Number of Servings
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Milk 5
Butter 25
Egg, chicken 3
Flour 35
Salt
Pepper, ground
Nutmeg
23 February 2002 Page 2 of 12
Tapenade
Ingredients
1 clove garlic, chopped
1 3/4 cups whole, pitted kalamata olives
1 (2 ounce) can anchovy fillets, rinsed
2 tablespoons capers
1 teaspoon chopped fresh thyme
1 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary
3 tablespoons lemon juice
4 tablespoons olive oil
Directions
Combine garlic, olives, anchovies, capers, thyme, rosemary and lemon juice in an electric blender. Slowly drip the olive oil into the blender while you are blending the ingredients together. Blend until a paste is formed
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Ingredients:
250 g black olives without stones
100 g garlic
100 g anchovy in olive oil
80 g drained capers
60 - 70 ml olive oil (if possible extra virgin olive oil)
freshly ground black pepper
Proceed as follows:
Puree the olives, garlic, anchovy and capers in a food processor until you have a smooth paste of an unappetizing colour.
Add the olive oil, continue processing for a short while, and the tapenade is ready.
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French Tapenade
Ingredients
(8 servings)
18 oz Black olives, chopped
4 oz Capers
2 oz Anchovy fillets (opt)
2 oz Canned tuna in oil
Shot glass of cognac
Instructions
Using a pestle and mortar, crush olives, capers, anchovies and tuna together. Add cognac.
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PAPILLOTES DE POULET ET TAPENADE
Ingrédients pour 4 personnes : 4 blancs de poulet / 200 gr d'olives noires dénoyautées /
2 gousses d'ail / 2 cuillères à soupes de câpres / 15 cl d'huile d'olive / sel & poivre.
- Peler et écraser les gousses d'ail, écraser les câpres et les olives ; bien mélanger.
Utiliser un mixer si désiré mais ne pas mixer trop fin. Ajouter petit à petit les 2/3 de l'huile.
Ajouter le poivre.
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Tapenade
1/2 pound French, Greek or Italian black olives (preferably Amfissa or Nicoise), pitted and rinsed
4 anchovy fillets
2 tablespoons capers, rinsed
1 clove garlic, minced
1 teaspoon minced fresh thyme
4 tablespoons olive oil
2 teaspoons brandy, optional
Combine all ingredients in a food processor or blender and blend until nearly but not completely smooth. Tapenade should have a slightly coarse texture.
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1 1/4 C pitted manzanilla olives or other green Spanish olives, rinsed & drained
1 T capers, drained
3 garlic cloves, minced
1 tsp. lemon juice
1/4 C olive oil
1 T fresh cilantro, chopped
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Combine olives, capers and garlic in food processor or blender and chop finely. With motor running, gradually add lemon juice and olive oil and process until well blended. Transfer tapenade to bowl. Stir in cilantro. Season to taste with pepper.
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Recipe courtesy Wolfgang Puck, "Pizza, Pasta & More!"
1 cup Nicoise olives, pitted
1 cup small green French olives (Picholine), pitted
1/4 cup oven-dried tomatoes, drained, recipe follows
1 tablespoon capers
1 garlic clove
1 anchovy fillet
1/2 tablespoon chopped fresh basil leaves
1/2 tablespoon chopped fresh thyme leaves
1/2 tablespoon chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves
1/4 tablespoon chopped fresh oregano leaves
1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil
Crostini, recipe follows
In a food processor, combine all the ingredients, except the olive oil and
crostini. Using the pulse button, process until coarsely chopped and well
blended. Continue to process, slowly adding the olive oil. Refrigerate in a
covered container.
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Kingklip "a la Ruth"
Kingklip "a la Ruth"
Kingklip is probably the most popular of the Southern African fish, it is similar to cod and is also the least flavoursome of all the fish, this is why I have decided to add two strong sauces .
Green salsa is a lovely mixture of fresh herbs & green root vegetables. Chop the herbs & green vegetables together roughly add the olive oil, lemon juice & seasoning. The tomato coulis takes longer, blend together the vegetables and sweat off in a hot skillet pan add the red wine and reduce by half, add the plum tomatoes & the juice and cook for half an hour. Put the mixture back in the blender until smooth and pass through a sieve.
Kingklip, for the salsa: olive oil, lemon juice, celery, basil, coriander, thyme, spring onions, onion, for the tomato coulis, plum tomatoes, celery, carrot, garlic, thyme, onion, red wine, butter, flour.
The kingklip should be covered in flour & butter & grilled in the oven, to serve top the fish with the salsa & surround with the coulis.
Seafood risotto
Seafood Risotto
* 2-1/2 cups water
* 2 8-ounce bottles clam juice
* 6 tablespoons olive oil
* 1 cup finely chopped shallots
* 1-1/2 cups arborio rice or medium-grain white rice
* 1/2 cup dry white wine
* 1 14 1/2-ounce can Italian-style stewed tomatoes
* 3/4 pound uncooked shrimp, peeled, deveined, and coarsley chopped
* 3/4 pound bay scallops
* 3 garlic cloves, minced
* 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh Italian parsley
Also Required:
* medium saucepan
* large heavy saucepan
* large heavy skillet
Combine 2 1/2 cups water and bottled clam juice in a medium saucepan. Bring to a simmer and keep warm over low heat.
Heat 3 tablespoons olive oil in a large heavy saucepan over medium heat. Add the shallots and sauté until light golden, about 4 minutes. Stir in the rice and sauté 2 minutes. Add wine and stir until liquid is absorbed, about 2 minutes. Add the stewed tomatoes and cook until most of the liquid is absorbed, about 3 minutes.
Add 1 cup clam juice mixture to rice and simmer until liquid is absorbed, stirring often. Continue cooking and adding clam juice 1/2 cup at a time, until rice is tender but still slightly firm in center and mixture is creamy. Simmer until liquid is absorbed after each addition, stirring often, for about 25 minutes total.
Heat the remaining 3 tablespoons olive oil in a large heavy skillet over medium-high heat. Add the shrimp, scallops and garlic and sauté until shrimp and scallops are opaque in center, about 4-5 minutes. Stir the seafood into rice and cook 3 minutes longer. Risotto should be creamy and moist. Remove from heat. Season to taste with salt and pepper and stir in chopped parsley. Transfer to serving bowl and serve.
Servings: 6
Vis, Geroosterde
Geroosterde vis
1 snapper (of andere vis met wit vlees) van 2 kg, schoongemaakt - 2 eetlepels limoen- of citroensap - zout en versgemalen zwarte peper - 125 g callaloo*-blaadjes, gewassen en fijngehakt - 1 uitje, zeer fijngehakt - 2 lente-uien, fijngehakt - 2 teentjes knoflook, geplet - 1 Spaanse peper, van zaad ontdaan en fijngehakt
Verwarm de oven voor op 200° C. Leg de vis in een grote kom. Wrijf de binnen- en buitenkant in met limoensap en bestrooi deze met zout en peper. Laat dit even staan terwijl u de overige ingrediënten klaar maakt. Doe de rest van de ingrediënten in een kommetje en meng ze door elkaar. Dep de vis droog. Vul hem met het callaloo-mengsel. Wikkel de vis dan in alufolie. Zet de vis 30-40 minuten in de oven tot het vlees ondoorschijnend is geworden. Haal de vis uit de folie (desgewenst aan tafel) en serveer hem heet.
Opdienen met ver brood of broodjes.
* Callaloo wordt ook wel eens gespeld als 'valaloo', 'calalou', 'callalu' of 'callilu'. Het kan eventueel vervangen worden door tajerblad, spinazie of paksoi.
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Cullen skink 1
Cullen Skink
Schotse vissoep
Ingredients
1 kg smoked haddock, filleted
1 medium onion, sliced
3 cups of milk
2 tablespoons of butter
2 cups of cooked mashed potatoes
salt and pepper to taste
Method
Put haddock in shallow pan, skin side down. Cover barely with cold water, bring to boil, simmer 4 minutes. Turn fish, remove skin, add sliced onion, simmer gently 10 minutes or so. Remove fish, remove bones, return to stock, simmer 20 minutes, strain. Put stock and milk in saucepan, add fish, bring to boiling point. Add enough mashed potato to reach your preferred, creamy consistency. Add butter in small pieces so it runs in rivulets through sou-stew. Season to taste, serve with toast triangles. A little cream may be added if desired.
Cullen Skink 2
Cullen Skink
Schotse vissoep
Ingredients
1 haddock
1 onion
1 tablespoon butter
1 pint of milk
250 g mashed potatoes
black pepper and salt
Method
Skin the haddock, place in a pan and barely cover with boiling water. Bring to the boil, chop the onion and add it. When the haddock is cooked remove from liquid and remove all its bones. Return the bones to the stock and simmer for 1 hour. Flake the fish and set aside. Strain the stock and bring it back to the boil. In a separate pan boil a pint of milk and add it, with the flaked fish, to the stock. Bring back to the boil, add enough mashed potato to thicken the soup and butter, season with salt and pepper. Bring back to the boil and serve.
Ginger fish soup
Fish and ginger fish soup
Gember vissoep
Instructions
- stoof ui, gember, prei, wortel, aardappel en tomaat
tot ze bijna gaar zijn;
- visbouillon toevoegen
- koken tot groente helemaal gaar is
- visfilet en zout en peper toevoegen
- nog ongeveer 5 min koken
Utensils
Food Category Soup
Vegetarian
Source Floyd in Africa
Time to Prepare 45 min
Number of Servings 6
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Onion 1
Ginger, root 1
Carrot 2
Leek 1
Potato 3
Tomato 3
Stock, fish 1.5
Fish, fillet 500
Salt
Pepper, ground
Hollandse groentensoep met gehaktballetjes
Hollandse groentensoep met gehaktballetjes
250 g gehakt
300 g runderpoulet
700 g soepgroenten (verse, gesneden)
1 eetlepel peterselie (fijngehakt)
10 peperkorrels (zwarte)
2 theelepels tijm
14 g zout
500 g runderschenkel
2 beschuiten (verkruimeld)
2 stukjes foelie
2 laurierblaadjes
Breng de runderschenkel en runderpoulet in een pan met 2 liter water en zout aan de kook en laat de bouillon 2½ uur zachtjes trekken.
De bouillon mag niet koken.
Schep tussentijds het schuim van de bouillon af.
Voeg 350 g soepgroenten, foelie, laurierbladeren, tijm en zwarte peper korrels aan de bouillon toe en laat dit 1 uur mee trekken.
Giet de bouillon door een zeef met schone theedoek erin.
Breng de heldere bouillon opnieuw aan de kook en laat de overige soepgroenten ca. 10 minuten zachtjes meekoken.
Meng ondertussen in een kom het gehakt met beschuitkruim, peterselie, zout en peper door elkaar en rol er kleine soepballetjes van.
Voeg de soepballetjes aan de soep toe en laat deze 10 minuten zachtjes meekoken.
Verdeel de soep over 4 borden.
Lekker met stokbrood.
Tomato - vegetable
Sugar can be added to tomato soup to bring out the sweetness of the tomato. Sugar can be replaced with honey.
Oom's summer tomato soup
Oom's summer tomato soup
Ingredients (makes 6 servings)
1 onion, finely chopped
2 stalks celery, finely sliced
1 Tbsp olive oil
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 cup diced zucchini
2 ears fresh corn, kernels removed
6 cups low-salt chicken or vegetable stock
1-1/2 cups small dry pasta shells
4 cups diced fresh California tomatoes
1/2 tsp each, dried basil, oregano and thyme leaves
1 tsp salt
1/2 tsp black pepper
1/2 tsp sugar
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Directions
In a large stock pot, over medium high heat, sauté onions and celery (+ carrots) in oil until tender, about 5 minutes. Add garlic, zucchini and corn; sauté 2 minutes. Add stock (+ wine), bring to a simmer. Add pasta, tomatoes, and seasonings (+ bay leaves, cloves, peppercorns, cayenne pepper). Simmer until pasta is tender, about 10 minutes.
To serve: Ladle soup into bowls. Top each with 1 Tbsp Parmesan cheese.
Optional:
1/2 bay leaf (just before serving)
1/4 tsp. leaf basil
honey in stead of sugar
2 whole cloves
3 peppercorns,
3 carrots, minced
1 cup dry white wine
1/2 TSP GROUND CAYENNE PEPPER
Fresh Tomato Soup
Fresh Tomato Soup
Once you try this delightful version of tomato soup with just a hint of citrus and the perfume of basil, you'll swear off canned tomato soup for good.
1/4 cup olive oil
2 large yellow onions, diced
1 tablespoon finely grated orange zest
18 ripe Roma tomatoes, quartered
Heavy cream
Salt and pepper to taste
Fresh basil leaves
1. Using a heavy saucepan set over medium heat, sauté onions in olive oil, stirring occasionally until tender and translucent, about 10 to 12 minutes.
2. Stir in orange zest and tomatoes and continue to cook over medium heat stirring occasionally to prevent scorching, about 20 minutes or until the tomatoes have broken down and rendered much of their liquid.
3. Puree soup in batches using either a food processor or blender. Then strain the mixture through a food mill or medium mesh sieve placed over a clean saucepan, discard remaining peel and seeds. Reheat soup mixture gently over medium-low heat, season with salt and pepper. Add heavy or light cream to taste (anywhere from 1/2 cup to 1 1/2 cups or until you achieve the consistency and flavor you desire.) Season to taste.
4. Just before serving (about 1-2 minutes before) add fresh basil, torn into small pieces to the soup.
Serves 4 to 6.
Tomato Soup with Fresh Basil
Tomato Soup with Fresh Basil
Yield 2 Gallons
Ingredients
1 CUP PEANUT OIL
3 LBS ONIONS (Diced)
1 TBSP MINCED FRESH GARLIC
1 #10 CAN ST. STANISLAUS, 74/40 TOMATO FILETS (PREFERRED)
OR
1 #10 CAN HUNT'S, ANGELIA MIA CRUSHED TOMATO FILETS
1 PINT FRESH BASIL LEAFS
1/2 CUP TOMATO PASTE
1/3 CUP HONEY
10 WHOLE BAY LEAFS
1 CUP DRY WHITE WINE
1 TSP WHITE PEPPER
1/2 TSP GROUND CAYENNE PEPPER
1/2 CUP CORN STARCH
1 GALLON CHICKEN STOCK
LOT FRESH BASIL LEAFS (for Garnish)
Method
In a large Dutch oven and over medium heat, add oil, onions and garlic, saute until the onions are clear (about 10 minutes) do not brown onions. Add tomato filets and simmer for 10 minutes. Stir in basil, paste and honey; lower heat and simmer covered for 10 minutes. Us a food processor or blender and puree. Press through a wire strainer to remove all seeds and stems.
Return soup to the Dutch oven and add white wine and peppers. In a small mixing bowl, mix 1 cup of the stock with the corn starch. Slowly, whisk the corn starch mixture into the soup. Add the remaining stock to the soup and simmer covered for 20 minutes, stirring occasional.
Plate Presentation
Use warm, large, flat soup bowls to serve this soup. Place 3 -4 of the fresh basil leafs in the bottom of the bowl, ladle in soup, then use a soup spoon to stir the leafs to the top. You can also garnish with some freshly grated romano cheese.
Chef's Notes:
This is a hearty soup that should be served in the dead of winter. However, if you refrigerate the soup and serve it cold it is great for a summer luncheon.
Summer Tomato Soup
Summer Tomato Soup
Serves 8 - 10
Ingredients:
3 tbsp olive oil
2 onions, chopped
5 cloves garlic, chopped
(or 1 tbsp jar chopped garlic)
3 carrots, minced
3 ribs celery, minced
12, ripe, large, beefsteak tomatoes seeded
and diced (or you can use 20 plum tomatoes)
1 cup dry white wine
4 - 5 cups chicken stock
Salt and Pepper
3/4 cup heavy cream (or evaporated skim milk)
1/4 cup parsley, chopped
3 tbsp basil, julienne
Method:
Heat the oil in a large stockpot over medium-high heat. Add the onions and garlic, and cook, stirring occasionally, 5 minutes. Add the carrots and celery and cook uncovered until the vegetables are soft and translucent, about 15 minutes more.
Add the tomatoes to the pot and combine well with the vegetables. Add the white wine and enough chicken stock to make a thick soup consistency. Let simmer, uncovered 40 minutes. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Puree half the soup in a food processor and combine with the original mixture. (If you have a handblender, you can do this right in the pot, leaving some texture to the soup). If you are adding cream or evaporated skim milk, add when pureeing the soup. Reheat the soup and stir in the parsley and basil just before serving.
Serve hot, warm or cold.
Fresh California Tomato Soup
Fresh California Tomato Soup
Ingredients (makes 6 servings)
1 onion, finely chopped
2 stalks celery, finely sliced
1 Tbsp olive oil
3 cloves garlic, minced
1 cup diced zucchini
2 ears fresh corn, kernels removed
6 cups low-salt chicken or vegetable stock
1-1/2 cups small dry pasta shells
4 cups diced fresh California tomatoes
1/2 tsp each, dried basil, oregano and thyme leaves
1 tsp salt
1/2 tsp black pepper
1/2 tsp sugar
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Directions
In a large stock pot, over medium high heat, sauté onions and celery in oil until tender, about 5 minutes. Add garlic, zucchini and corn; sauté 2 minutes. Add stock, bring to a simmer. Add pasta, tomatoes, and seasonings. Simmer until pasta is tender, about 10 minutes.
To serve: Ladle soup into bowls. Top each with 1 Tbsp Parmesan cheese.
Crockpot Tomato Soup
Crockpot Tomato Soup
From: Tn Raff
This soup is the best tomato that I've ever had!
1 can (46 oz.) tomato juice,
8 oz. tomato sauce,
3 beef bouillon cubes,
1/2 cup boiling water,
3 peppercorns,
1/2 bay leaf,
1/4 tsp. leaf basil,
1/2 small onion (sliced thin),
3 Tbsp. sugar,
2 whole cloves.
Stir all ingredients together in Crock Pot. Cover
and cook on low 5-10 hours. Strain
before serving.
Feeds 6
I hope you enjoy it as much as we do! Avid Crock
Pot Fan
Dhal
Dhal
Lentil puree
Instructions
- was linzen en laat ze uitlekken
- verhit olie en bak ui, knoflook en gember tot de ui
goudbruin is
- voeg turmeric toe en roer goed
- voeg linzen toe en roer 2 min
- voeg heet water toe, laat koken, verlaag vuur tot
sudderstand
- afdekken en 15-20 min koken, of totdat linzen halfgaar
zijn
- voeg zout en garam masala toe
- roeren en door laten koken, totdat het de consistentie
van pap heeft )als het te vochtig is, dan deksel van de
pan laten)
- serveer dhal zo of met gefruitte uitjes
- lekker met rijst, India's brood of als een licht maal
Utensils
Food Category Vegetable
Vegetarian
Source Charmaine Solomon, complete asian cookbook
Time to Prepare 30-45 min
Number of Servings 5
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Lentils, red 250 Substitute: other lentils, however, they need soaking
Oil, neutral 1.5
Onion 1 finely sliced
Garlic 2 finely chopped
Ginger, root 1 finely grated
Turmeric, ground 0.5
Salt 1 probably more: to taste
Water 3 hot water
Garam masala 0.5 or: to taste
Lamb Korma
Lamb Korma
This is a great recipe from Charmaine Solomon
Ingredients
1 kg leg of lamb or chump chops, bone in
2 medium size onions
1 tblsp fresh ginger, chopped
4 garlic cloves
3 tblsp almonds or raw cashews
2 dried chilles, stems and seeds removed (optional)
125ml water
2 tsp coriander, ground
1tsp cumin, ground
1/4 tsp each ground cinnamon, cardomom, nutmeg and cloves
1/8 tsp saffron powder
2 tblsp boiling water
2 tsp salt or to taste
2-3 ripe tomatoes, peeled, seeded and chopped
125 ml natural yoghurt
125 ml pouring cream
2 tblsp fresh coriander leaves, chopped
Method
1. Cut lamb into pieces, trim off any excess fat.
2. Make the spice blend as follows: Peel onions and slice one finely and other roughly and put into a blender with ginger, garlic, almonds or cashews and chillies. Add 125 ml (1/2 cup) water to blender, cover and blend on high speed to form a smooth puree. Add the ground spices and blend to mix.
3. If using saffron strands, toast them lightly in a dry pan for less than a minute - they should not darken. Turn onto a saucer to cool and crisp, then crush to powder with the back of a spoon. Dissolve in 2 tablespoons boiling water, add to blender.
4. Heat 3-4 tablespoons of ghee (clarified butter) and oil in a large saucepan and when hot fry the sliced onion, stirring frequently until soft and golden. Add the blended mixture and continue to fry, stirring constantly until the puree is well cooked and oil starts to separate from the mixture. Rinse the blender with extra 1/4 cup of water, add to the pan with salt and continue frying until the puree is thick and dry. Add lamb and stir until each piece of meat is coated with the spice mixture. Add tomatoes, cover and cook over low heat until the lamb is tender, stirring ocasionally. Don't add water, the lamb will give out its own juices, which will be sufficient.
5. Combine yoghurt and cream and add to the pan, stirring to ensure the spices don't stick to base of pan as cooking nears completion. The sauce should be very thick and smooth. Transfer to serving dish and scatter with fresh coriander. Serve with spiced rice cooked in stock.
Asinan
Asinan
Recipe Description Sweet and sour and hot fruit or vegetable salad
Instructions - water en suiker koken
- zout, pepertjes, pinda's en trasi fijnvijzelen tot 1
massa (bumbu)
- azijn, tauge, witte kool & komkommer in een kom doen
- bumbu en suikerwater ook in de kom doen
Utensils vijzel
Food Category Salad
Vegetarian
Source Ibu Keni - Situ Udik
Time to Prepare 30 min
Number of Servings
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Water 1
Gula merah 80 substitute: bastard suiker
Salt 1
Chillies, red 2 substitute: sambal oelek
Peanuts, unsalted 50
Trasi 1
Vinegar, standard 0.25
Bean sprouts 100
Cabbage, white 0.2
Cucumber 0.25
23 February 2002 Page 1 of 12
Babi Ketjap
Babi Ketjap
1 pound of pork
5 garlic
2 onions
1 piece of ginger (a thumb)
5 spoons ketjap
1 dcl water
1 teaspoon pepper
Cut the meat in little squares and fry it in oil with the onions, garlic
and shredded ginger. Add the ketjap and water and let it simmer till
tender Saté Babi
1 pound tender pork
3 garlic
5 spoons onions
1 ½ teaspoon laos
3 teaspoons Coriander
2 teaspoons cummin
4 spoons lemon juice
2 spoons soya sauce
Fry the spices and the onions a little, add the liquid and let the meatstand in this sauce 1 night. Next put 5 little squares of meat on
littlesticks of wood and fry in pan or oven. Should be served hot with this
Boemboe Besengek
Boemboe Besengek
1 Chicken
2 onions
2 garlic
2 teaspoons sambal oelek
1 ½ teaspoon Coriander
1 teaspoon cummin
½ teaspoon laos
½ teaspoon turmeric
1 teaspoon brown sugar
2 cups of cocos milk
Fry the onions, garlic, sambal oelek and spices in oil for a short time.Then add the chicken cut in pieces with the rest and cook till
tender.Add salt.
Boemboe Roedjak
Boemboe Roedjak
1 chicken cut in pieces.
A piece of tamarinde is melted in 4 spoons warm water, crushed andsieved. Mix with the chicken for some time.
3 garlic
1-2 onions
sereh
2 leaves salam
1 djeroek poeroet leave
1 teaspoon sambal oelek
1 spoon tomato puree.
Fry the chicken with the tamarinde juice, onions, garlic and spices.Add tomato puree and a little water. When tender taste with a
little sugarand salt.
Chicken Besengek
Chicken Besengek
Cut the chicken in pieces, strew with salt and fry in hot oil.
Take a pot: put in 3 spoons oil and add 3 spoons shredded onions,
sambal oelek +
½ teaspoon garlic
1 ½ teaspoon coriander powder
1 teaspoon cummin (spidskommen)
½ teaspoon laos
1 teaspoon brown sugar
2 cups of cocos milk
½ teaspoon turmeric
Let it simmer for a while and add the chicken, cook till tender.
Maize Crumpets
Maize Crumpets
1 tin corn
3 spoons cornstarch (Maizena)
2 spoons onions
2 garlic
4 kemiries (nut)
2 teaspoons Coriander
1 teaspoon cummin
1 teaspoon laos
1 teaspoon turmeric
1 egg
½ cup cocos milk
Fry the onions + spices a short time. Let cool. Mix with the rest +salt. Fry in a frying pan in oil till golden brown. Can be kept warm
inan oven for a while, otherwise serve immediately.
Nasi Goreng
Nasi Goreng
Nasi Goreng
Nasi Goreng, Indonesian fried rice. This dish can be enjoyed by itself or as the basis of a larger meal, for example with Indonesian sate's, Gado Gado and Peanut sauce. It is very easy to make and won't take more than 20 minutes to prepare.
Ingredients:
* 350 gr. Long Grain Rice
* 2 Tbs. Vegetable Oil
* 3 Eggs
* 1 Onion
* 2 Green Chillis, 1 to 2 teaspoons Sambal Badjak or Sambal Ulek.
* 1 Garlic Clove
* 1 Leek
* 1 teaspoon Coriander
* 1 teaspoon Cumin
* 250 gr. Chicken meat
* 250 gr. Shelled Prawns
* 3 Tbs. Kecap Manis
Preparation:
Cook the rice to your preferred method and set aside.( for best result, cook the rice the night before and keep in the fridge overnight)
Beat the eggs and make into a omelette, slice into strips and set aside.
Heat the oil in a wok or large frying pan. Add the chopped onion, leek, garlic and chillies. Fry until the onion is soft. Add the Coriander and Cumin. Slice Chicken into strips and add with the prawns to the onion mixture and cook, stirring occasionally until they are well mixed.
Add the rice, Kecap Manis and omelette strips and cook for a further 5 minutes.
Decorate with some of the leftover leek and serve hot. Enjoy.
Nasi Goreng Istimewa
Nasi Goreng Istimewa
(special fried rice)
Fried rice is actually a breakfast dish in Indonesia. It is often made from the boiled rice which may have been left over from the previous night's meal.
Isinya (ingredients):
4 cups cooled cooked rice
1 clove crushed garlic
1/2 tsp shrimp paste
1 tbsp soya sauce
1 medium onion
1 tsp chilli
2 tbsp oil
salt
Slice the onion lengthwise, heat the oil and fry the onion, garlic, chilli and shrimp paste until the onion is soft. Add the rice and salt to taste. Mix thoroughly while constantly turning until every grain is coated. Then add the soya sauce and mix again until the colour is even throughout.
The rice should have taken on a nice orange-red tinge from the chilli powder. Cooked meat or prawns can be added with the soya sauce. Onion crisps (Goreng Bawang) is used as a garnish.
To make it 'istimewa' or special, a lightly fired egg, some cucumber slices and kerupuk (prawn crakers) are served on top of the rice.
Selamat Makan!
Peanutbutter sauce
Peanutbutter sauce
½ glas of peanutbutter
4 teaspoons garlic
1 teaspoon sambal oelek
2 spoons brown sugar
lemon juice
¾ l. bouillon
Fry garlic and sambal oelek, add the rest stirring well. Let simmer.
Serve hot.
Perkedel, jagung
Perkedel, jagung
Recipe Description Fried corn burgers
Instructions - knoflook, ui, kemiri-noten, peper, zout en kunjit
vijzelen tot kruidenmengsel
- tahu vijzelen
- in een kan ma‹s, bloem, selderij, tahu-mengsel en
kruidenmengsel mengen
- eieren door het mengsel heen mengen = maismengsel
- olie heet maken en telkens een eetlepel maismengsel
hierin frituren
Utensils vijzel
Food Category Snack
Vegetarian
Source Ibu Keni - Situ Udik
Time to Prepare 1 uur
Number of Servings 10
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Corn, fresh 0.5 substitute: canned corn, use less than 0,5 kg
Egg, chicken 2
Flour 250
Tofu 5 unit: 2 by 2 cm; optional
Garlic 1
Shallot 1
Kemiri 1
Pepper, corn 1
Salt 1
Kunjit 1
Celery, leaves 1 chopped
Oil, neutral 1 voldoende om te frituren
23 February 2002 Page 8 of 12
Perkedel, kentang
Perkedel, kentang
Recipe Description Fried potato-meat burger
Instructions - aardappels koken
- knoflook, 1 ui en peper vijzelen tot kruidenmengsel
(bumbu)
- aardappels fijnstampen en mengen met de bumbu tot
aardappelmengsel
- gehakt bakken in wat olie
- 1 uitje bakken in wat olie, gehakt erbij doen, half
glas water toevoegen = vleesmengsel
- aardappel- en vleesmengsel bij elkaar doen en goed
mengen
- bolletjes draaien van bovenstaand mengsel
- bolletjes door geklopt ei halen
- olie heet maken en bolletjes daarin frituren
Utensils vijzel
Food Category Snack
Vegetarian
Source Ibu Keni - Situ Udik
Time to Prepare 1,5 uur
Number of Servings 20
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Potato 1
Beef, minced 250
Oil, neutral 1 voldoende om te frituren
Shallot 2
Water 0.5
Garlic 2
Pepper, corn 1
Egg, chicken 4
23 February 2002 Page 9 of 12
Rendang
Beef Rendang With Coconut Sambal (Serves 6)
Beef Rendang With Coconut Sambal (Serves 6)
Spicy and easy to prepare, this Indonesian beef dish is fabulous on a cold winters night.
Ingredients
1 tblsp tamarind pulp
1/4 cup water
1.5 kg beef chuck (not the best parts, because they will fall apart)
4 tblsp oil
2 onions, peeled and diced
6 cloves garlic, peeled and diced (or 1-1½ tblsp minced)
1 tblsp minced fresh ginger
1 tblsp finely sliced lemon grass (fresh or bottled) (sereh)
8 dried chillies or 1 tblsp sambal oelek (see Cook’s Tips)
6 whole cardamoms or 1 tsp cardamom seeds
2 djeroek poeroet leaves
1 tsp ground cumin
2 tsp ground coriander
1/2–1 tsp ground laos, optional (see Cook’s Tips)
1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
2 cups coconut milk
salt to season
sugar gulah merah (palm sugar) to taste
Method
1. Mix the tamarind pulp and water together until muddy and smooth.
Strain, discarding the pulp. Set the water aside.
2. Cut the beef into cubes (1 by 1 inch).
3. Heat the oil in a flameproof casserole and add the onions, garlic, ginger
and lemon grass. Cook over a moderately high heat until they are fragrant
and lightly coloured.
4. Add the chillies or sambal oelek, cardamoms, ground cumin, coriander, laos
and cinnamon, and stir over the heat for 1 minute.
5. Add the beef, coconut milk and tamarind water, and stir until the mixture comes
to a boil. Lower the heat and cook, uncovered for 2-2½ hours, stirring occasionally.
Alternatively, cook uncovered in a 140°C oven.
6. The sauce should be reduced and the oil separated from the sauce.
If wished, skim off and discard the oil. Season well with salt and gulah merah.
7. Serve over steamed, long-grain rice such as Jasmine, with coconut sambal
and green beans.
Coconut Sambal
1. Ingredients
1 cup freshly grated coconut
1 tsp salt
1 tsp sambal oelek or chilli paste
2 spring onions, trimmed and finely chopped
good squeeze lime or lemon juice
2. In a bowl mix together the coconut, salt , chilli, spring onions
and lemon or lime juice.
Cooks Tip
Sambal Oelek: is a chilli paste. Its strength (heat) varies from brand to brand, so it is always wise to add it sparingly to begin with, then add more later if you enjoy it.
Lemon grass: can be purchased fresh or bottled.
Fresh Coconut: if you cannot get fresh coconut to grate, use 1 ¼ cup shredded coconut, (available in the bulk bins of the supermarket) and toss with 2-3 tblsp warm water to moisten.
Laos: or greater galangal is another member of the ginger family. You can buy it dried from specialty shops and it is best kept in the freezer to prevent it from losing its flavour.
BEEF RENDANG - Rendang Curry Paste
BEEF RENDANG - Rendang Curry Paste
This is the classic Indonesian 'dry' curry - so called because it is cooked uncovered until the gravy is thick and reduced and the meat almost falling apart. Choose a cut like shin or gravy beef that will take the long cooking without becoming dry.
1kg diced gravy beef
400ml coconut milk
400ml water
salt
half a jar Charmaine Solomon's Rendang Curry Paste
In a large pot, combine diced gravy beef with coconut milk and water and 1 teaspoon salt and allow to cook for 30 minutes. Stir in half a jar of curry paste and continue to cook over low heat, stirring from time to time, until meat is tender and gravy reduced. Serve with steamed rice. Serves 6.
Rendang
Rendang
1 kg beef or pork cut in small squares
1 teaspoon rasped garlic
1 teaspoon sambal oelek
some onions
1 spoon Coriander
1 teaspoon cummin
4 spoons cocos fried and kept apart to add at the end
laos
ginger (a thumb)
2 djeroek poeroet leaves
1 stk sereh
3 dcl cocos milk
Cut the meat in small squares and mix with the dry spices. Fry slowlywith the rest in oil till all is dried up. Add then the cocos milk
andlet simmer till tender. Lastly brown it and add the fried cocos.
Rujak
RUJAK (Chilli-tamarind fruit salad)
RUJAK (Chilli-tamarind fruit salad)
By Janet de Neefe (author, Fragrant Rice)
Degree of difficulty: Low
You need:
Ingredients for Palm Sugar Syrup
500 grams brown palm sugar
2 cups water
1 pandan leaf OR vanilla bean
Ingredients for Rujak (makes five tablespoons of dressing)
½ teaspoon shrimp paste, roasted
1-2 large red chillies, trimmed (or use small red chillies for hotter flavour)
sea salt, to taste
3 tablespoons tamarind pulp
4 tablespoons palm sugar syrup
7 teaspoons lime juice (optional)
Method:
Method for Palm Sugar Syrup (makes 1.5 cups)
Put palm sugar, pandan (tied in a knot) (or vanilla bean) and water in a saucepan. Brink to boil and simmer for 15 minutes without stirring until liquid has reduced by nearly half. Syrup ready when large bubbles appear on the surface (as when making coffee). While warm, strain into jug and leave to cool. It will thicken up at this point. Store in refrigerator.
Method for Rujak
Sit shrimp paste on a small square of aluminium foil and grill under a pre-heated griller until slightly toasted. This will take about 30 seconds.
In a mortar and pestle, grind the chilli, salt and shrimp paste. Mix in the tamarind pulp, including the seeds (if using a food processor, the seeds will need to be removed). Add palm sugar syrup. Add sea salt to taste and the lime juice, if using. It should resemble chutney.
Mix the rujak with peeled and sliced fruit such as apple, pineapple, mango, Japanese pear of jicama as well as cucumber. It is also delicious with grated carrot and grilled meat. It is important to achieve a balance of sweet, sour, salty and spicy flavours in this dish.
Note: Fish sauce can be added instead of roasted shrimp paste. If mixing rujak with green mango, do not add the tamarind.
Nosh Up!
RUJAK (Hot, spicy fruit salad)
RUJAK (Hot, spicy fruit salad)
1 pomelo or ugli fruit or Texas grapefruit (jeruk Bali)
1/2 cucumber
1/2 pineapple
2 apples, Granny Smith or Cox's (kedondong)
2 mangoes or slightly unripe pears
In Indonesia, we would usually add also bengkuang (yam-bean) and
jambu (guava or the fruit - not nut - of the cashew are types of
jambu). Peel and segment the pomelo (or ugli, etc). Slice the
cucumber; this may be peeled or not, as you prefer. Prepare the
other fruit, washing and peeling as required, and cutting everything
into small pieces. Put the pieces straight into a bowl of cold
water with 1 tsp of salt. When you are ready to serve, drain off
this water and pile all the fruit in a plate or bowl.
For the bumbu:
1 cabe rawit (Thai hot peppers)
1 slice grilled terasi (a dark colored paste made from shrimp), optional
120 grams (4 oz) gula Jawa
1/3 cooking banana (stone banana, chopped skin and all), optional
large pinch of salt
1 tbsp tamarind water (soak 1 oz of dried tamarind in about 1/2 pint water)
Pound all these, except the tamarind water, until they are smooth;
add the water and mix well. You may need to add another tbsp of
tamarind water. This bumbu should look like a fairly thick, sticky
syrup. To serve, pour all the bumbu over the fruit and mix well;
then serve and eat as you would an ordinary fruit salad. Alternatively,
put the bumbu in its own small bowl, and let everyone help themselves."
Gula Jawa is brown sugar made from juice of the flower of the
coconut palm. It is sold in hard cakes; the amount needed is cut
off and crushed, or scraped off. Gula aren is similar, but comes
from the sugar-palm. A general name for both types is gula merah,
'red sugar', and similar palm sugar are found elsewhere - e.g.
jaggery in Burma and gula Malaka in Malaysia). You can use dark,
soft, brown sugar or Demarara sugar, and either of these is quite
satisfactory.
Rujak - Indonesian Hot and Sweet Fruit Salad
Rujak - Indonesian Hot and Sweet Fruit Salad
Rujak, not to be confused with RuPaul, is eaten as a snack in the late afternoon. Kedondong, an Indonesian fruit, is not available in America, so i have made a substitute.
Rujak
* 1-14 oz. can pineapple chunks, packed in natural juice - drained - save the juice
* 1 Tb. tamarind pulp soaked in 1/2 c. the pineapple juice - OR - use 3/4 tsp. tamarind concentrate.
Soak tamarind pulp in juice for about 15 minutes. Squeeze to extract flavor. Strain and discard tamarind seeds and fibers. If using concentrate, dissolve well in juice
* 3/4 tsp trasi (firm shrimp paste) - roasted
to roast, wrap piece of trasi in aluminum foil, place in skillet, heat on high fire for a couple minutes, just until you can smell the trasi.
* 1 tsp. petis (a soft gooey shrimp paste)
You may want to use both types of shrimp paste or only one, depending on availability
* 6 Tb. brown or palm sugar
* 1/2 tsp sambal ulek - or Vietnamese chili paste
* 1/2 tsp. salt or to taste (since trasi and sambal are salted, you may not want any)
* 1/2 c. roasted peanuts, chopped finely - or substitute 1/3 cup natural crunchy peanut butter
Mix tamarind, trasi and/or petis, sugar, & chili paste. Add to finely chopped peanuts
* 1 cucumber, peeled and sliced in matchsticks
* 1 small jicama, cut in "matchsticks" (called benkoang in Indonesia)
* 2 tart apples (Granny Smith, for example), cut in matchsticks - (in Indonesia, they'd use kedondong)
* 1 mango or 2 firm peaches, if mango unavailable - cut in dice
Mix cut-up fruits, including pineapple. Pour sauce over. Toss to blend. If desired, sprinkle with additional roasted, chopped peanuts.
Rujak (Pungent Fruit Salad)
Rujak (Pungent Fruit Salad)
Categories: Sumatra, Salads, Ceideburg 2
Yield: 6 servings
1 Cucumber, peeled
1 c Jicama, julienned
1 c Firm, ripe papaya in 1/2
-inch cubes
1 c Ripe pineapple in 1/2 inch
-cubes, fresh or canned
1 Firm, tart apple, cut in
-1/2-inch cubes
1 Almost ripe mango, peeled,
-cubed
3 tb Dry-roasted peanuts
1 Or 2 fresh, hot red chiles,
-seeded, sliced
1/4 c Brown sugar
1 tb Tamarind paste dissolved in
-1/2 cup water, strained
Buried way down in my stack of papers I found an article from the SF
Chron entitled "Sumatran Food++Hotter than Hot". Sumatra is close to
Indonesia and the Malay peninsula and there seems to be some
similarity between the cuisines.
Cut the cucumber in half lengthwise, scoop out and discard the seeds.
Cut the halves in 1/4-inch thick half moons. Mix the cucumber with
jicama and fruit.
Prepare a sauce in a processor; first process the peanuts to a crunchy
consistency, then add the chiles, sugar and tamarind liquid. The
sauce should have texture so don' over process. Toss the sauce and
fruit together.
Serve chilled or at room temperature as a snack, or with an
assortment of Sumatra dishes.
Serves 6.
San Francisco Chronicle, 3/9/88.
Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; February 24 1993.
MMMMM
Sambal Badjak 1
Sambal Badjak
A sambal full of flavour. Use this to replace the chillies in the Nasi Goreng recipe for an instant boost of flavour.
This recipe was posted by René in my Guestbook. She got the recipe from her friend Molly Levering, whose's husband was a Dutch Marine stationed on Aruba. It has immediately become my favourite sambal. Thank you very much !
Ingredients:
* 10 Chillies
* 200 gr. Onions
* 3 cloves Garlic
* 12 Candle nuts
* 1 tsp.. Laos powder
* 1 tsp. Shrimp paste
* 3 tsp. brown Sugar
* 125 cc. Tamarind liquid
* 2 sprigs Lemon grass
* 25 gr. Coconut cream
* 2 tbs. Oil
* Salt to taste
Preparation:
Process Chillies, Onions, Garlic and Candle nuts in food processor into a coarse paste. Add Laos, Shrimp paste and sugar. Heat Oil in wok and add the mixture. Stir-fry until Onion are soft and slightly browned. Add Tamarind, Lemon grass, Coconut and Salt. Simmer until mix becomes thick and the oil floats on top. Remove Lemon grass. Let Sambal cool and then store in Jar. Refrigerate until needed. This should keep for 1 Month. This Sambal can also be frozen very succesfully
Sambal Badjak 2
Sambal Badjak
4 spoons oil
4 rasped kemiries (nut)
ca. 500 gr. onions
4 garlic
5 teaspoons sambal oelek
1 spoon fraiche sereh finely shredded
laos
appr. 1 dcl. cocos milk
tamarinde, dissolved in 8 spoons warm water, crushed and sieved.
1 spoon brown sugar
Fry all the spices in the oil with sambal oelek and onions. After about5 minutes add the liquids and let simmer very slowly until the
oil appearson the top. Lastly add the sugar.
Serve with shrimps or green peas. Shall be served cold.
Sambal Goreng Kentang Kering
Sambal Goreng Kentang Kering
1 pound of potatoes already fried in form as matches
2 teaspoons sambal oelek
2 garlic
1 onion
1 spoon soja
2 spoons vinegar
1 spoon brown sugar
Fry the shredded onions, garlic and sambal oelek a few minutes in oil.Add the liquids and let it simmer with nearly constant stirring till you can form shreads thereof when you put a drop in cold water. Add quickly the fried potatoes and stir well.
Obs. Cornflakes can possibly be used!
Sambal Goreng Telor
Sambal Goreng Telor
3 hard boiled eggs or fresh tomatoes
2 teaspoons sambal oelek
2 onions
1 garlic
½ teaspoon laos
½ teaspoon sereh
1 teaspoon brown sugar
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1 ½ cup cocos milk
salt
Fry the onions and garlic with the spices in hot oil for a short while.Add the liquids and cook slowly for a long time. Serve cold with
the hardboiled eggs. Can also be served with fresh tomatoes, add then a little tomato puré.
Sambal Oelek
Sambal Oelek
The most basic of sambals. This sambal is perfect as a condiment with your meal or for cooking and as a base for other sambals. Can be kept in fridge for about 1 to 2 months. You can make this sambal quite salty to improve it's preservation as long as you omit the salt from the other recipes.
Ingredients:
* 20 red Chillies or Lomboks (approx. 6 - 9 cm. long)
* 2 - 4 teaspoons Salt
Preparation:
Wash Chillies and chop. Mix with salt and rub into a coarse paste in mortar or in blender. Put into sterilised jar.
Semur Ayam
Semur Ayam
Recipe Description Chicken cooked in soy sauce
Instructions - vijzel de knoflook, ui, peper, nootmuskaat, gember,
kemiri-noten en het zout tot een kruidenmengsel (bumbu)
- bak het kruidenmengsel in de olie
- bak ook de ketjap in dit kruidenmengsel
- kook de kip in het kruiden-olie-ketjapmengsel
gedurende 20 minuten
Utensils vijzel
Food Category Poultry
Vegetarian
Source Ibu Keni - Situ Udik
Time to Prepare 45 min
Number of Servings 6
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Chicken 1 ñ 1 kilo
Kecap, manis 10
Garlic 4
Shallot 2
Pepper, corn 1
Nutmeg 1
Ginger, root 1
Kemiri 10 optional
Salt 1
Oil, neutral 10
23 February 2002 Page 10 of 12
Seroendeng
Seroendeng
Coarse cocos and peanuts in equal quantities
3 spoons brown sugar
1 teaspoon Coriander
½ teaspoon cummin
2 teaspoons salt
3 spoons brown sugar
laos
lemon or tamarinde juice
Evt. sambal oelek and onions
Mix the spices with the cocos and peanuts. Fry in oil till light brown.Note: this recipe can also be used with meat in sted of cocos
and peanuts.
Spekkoek (Lapis Legit)
Spekkoek (Lapis Legit)
A legacy of Dutch colonialism, this "thousand layer cake" is often served after the rijsttafel but will do equally well served with the coffee or tea. This is a very rich cake and should be served in thin slices.
This recipe was send in by Andrew Anderson, A big thanks !!.
Ingredients:
* 225 gr butter, softened.
* 230 gr sugar.
* 10 large eggs, separated.
* pinch of salt.
* 150 gr flour.
* 2 tablespoons confectioners
(icing) sugar.
Spice mixture:
* 2 teaspoons cinnamon.
* 1 teaspoon ginger.
* 1 teaspoon aniseed.
* ½ teaspoon nutmeg.
* ½ teaspoon cardamon.
* ¼ teaspoon cloves.
* ( all spices are ground )
Preparation:
Cream butter and sugar together with an electric mixer. Beat in eggs yolks a few at a time. In another bowl, using clean beaters, beat the egg whites with the salt until stiff. Fold into yolk mixture. Fold in sieved flour.
Divide batter between two bowls. Add the spice mixture to one bowl and mix in well.
Line the bottom of a buttered 9" (25 cm) round cake pan (or springform pan) with wax paper and butter the wax paper. Pour about ½ cup of the spice batter into the pan, spreading to form a thin (about pancake thickness) layer. Place pan under a preheated broiler (oven grill) for 2 minutes, or until the layer is firm and very lightly browned. Spread ½ cup of the plain batter over the top and broil until firm. Repeat layering and broiling until all batter is used.
Let cake cool, then remove from pan. Sprinkle top with confectioners sugar. Serve in thin slices.
(p.s.)
If any of the ingredients are unfamiliar to you, please consult my ingredients page.
Tempe goreng bacem
Tempe goreng bacem
Recipe Description Fried marinated tempe
Instructions
- Tempe in plakken snijden
- ui, knoflook, gember, chillies klein snijden
- alle ingredienten behalve olie in sauspan (met grote
doorsnede)
- deksel erop en koken voor 50 min of tot het droog
gekookt is
- tempe uit pan halen: afkoelen en droogdeppen
- tempe frituren
Utensils frituurpan
Food Category Snack
Vegetarian
Source Sri Owen, indonesian food
and cookery
Time to Prepare 1,5 uur
Number of Servings 6
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Tempe 350
Onion 1
Garlic 2
Coriander, ground 1
Ginger, root 1
Bay leaf 1
Laos, ground 1
Gula merah 2
Chillies, red 2
Tamarind, water 1
Water 1
Oil, neutral 1 voldoende om te frituren
Terong baladu
Terong baladu
Recipe Description Spicy fried aubergine
Instructions - elke aubergine door de helft doen en dan per helft in
4 repen verdelen
- stukken aubergine 5 min koken
- 5 el. olie heet maken en aubergine bakken tot i bruin
ziet
- pepertjes, knoflook, ui, laos vijzelen tot
kruidenmengsel (bumbu)
- bumbu bakken in 5 el. olie totdat het begint te
ruiken, dan half glas water toevoegen
- aubergine bij bumbu voegen
Utensils vijzel
Food Category Vegetable
Vegetarian
Source Ibu Keni - Situ Udik
Time to Prepare 30 min
Number of Servings 6
Calories/Serving
Nutritional Info
Recipe ingredients:
Ingredient Quantity Comments
Aubergine 2
Oil, neutral 10
Chillies, red 10
Shallot 2
Laos, ground 1
Bay leaf 2
Water 0.5
23 February 2002 Page 12 of 12