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#makan

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budak

Second breakfast (before bedtime) of chee cheong fun slathered with sweet sauce and chilli, plus kopi c kosong at eatery run by the National Transport Workers' Union. Helped somewhat to heal the trauma of first breakfast, a heap of slavoury rubbish from an economic bee hoon stall that unfathomably provided no chilli or sambal at all (and not because they had run out).

saucer of chee cheong fun (steamed rice rolls with sesame seeds, sweet sauce and chilli) next to a mug of kopi c kosong (unsweetened coffee with evaporated milk)
#Singapore#makan#food
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Diversity of sambals, traditional Indonesian chili pastes in journalofethnicfoods.biomedcen

BioMed CentralDiversity of sambals, traditional Indonesian chili pastes - Journal of Ethnic FoodsIndonesia, a multicultural country, exhibits high diversity of cultural heritage. Sambal, for example, a traditional chili paste or sauce usually consumed as condiment, has been an integral part of Indonesian food culture for centuries. Initially, sambal was prepared using native ingredients such as pepper and ginger. Cayenne pepper (Capsicum annuum), a native American plant, was incorporated in sambal recipes in the sixteenth century and since then, it has been the major ingredient of Indonesian sambal. Each region of Indonesia has its own traditional versions of sambal, distinguishable by its ingredients or production methods. The aim of this review is to identify and establish a profile regarding the diversity and geographical distribution of 110 different varieties of sambal in Indonesia reviewed from various cookbooks. The island of Java exhibits the highest amount of sambal variants (64.5% of sambal variants found in Indonesia) among other islands. More than 80% of the identified Indonesian sambals are prepared by crushing and cooking the ingredients. Some also are served as raw sambals in all islands in Indonesia, except Java and Sumatra. Besides chili pepper, sambal production often involves the use of diverse secondary ingredients that gives a unique identity for every sambal recipe (e.g., fruit, local food, aromatic herbs, etc.). Nowadays, sambal is produced both traditionally for direct consumption and modernly in food industries, thus resulting in commercially packaged sambals with long shelf life. Sambal also has potential to contribute to the nation’s economic conditions, mainly by supporting the development of small and medium enterprises. With regard to novelty, this is the first international review discussing the diversity of sambals in Indonesia in a thorough and comprehensive manner.
#Indonesia#sambal#food
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