Nasi Goreng
Okay , it's simply called fried rice ! But I find it much more delicious if I use that name ! lol
It's a favorite cuisine found in Indonesia , Malaysia and Singapore .
Of course , fried rice is quiet popular in the Philippines , too ! In Tagalog , it's called "sinangag" and we called it back home , "kalo-kalo" in Hiligaynon .
It's the national dish of Indonesia but according to wiki , there are several contenders ...
And it's listed in CNN GO as one of the world's most delicious food !
I couldn't agree more !
Original recipe and cook how-to @ The Complete Book of Asian Cooking
4 cups of day-old cooked rice
20 grams belacan / shrimp paste
100 grams cooked shrimp
100 grams cooked chicken breast , cut into pieces
3 small shallots , chopped
2 cloves garlic , smashed
1 small red chili , roughly chopped
1 tablespoon kecap manis / sweet soy sauce
a pinch of salt
some oil
some cilantro and fried shallots for garnish
1 fried egg
* Lightly toast the shrimp paste , then put it into the food processor ( or mortar and pestle ) together with the garlic , shallots and chili and process to a fine paste .
* Heat the wok , pour in some oil and add in the shrimp paste mixture ; fry until it gives off a rich and spicy aroma . Add in the rice , cook and mix well until ingredients are thoroughly combined , about 4 to 5 minutes ; add in the shrimp and chicken pieces , cook for another 2 minutes and add in the salt and sweet soy sauce , mix well and adjust seasoning . Give it a thorough stir . Dish up add some garnishing and serve hot .
likey likey! but i think i'd omit the belacan :P
ReplyDeleteTin , NO ! Belacan is a must ! hahahaha
Deletewhat a cute dish! i love your egg there on the side! and i totally agree, fried rice is THE BEST!
ReplyDeleteWe love fried rice in my home but I've never made it from scratch. This sounds delicious.
ReplyDeleteI've recently heard about this cookbook. Is it new? Thank you for sharing the recipe and stopping by my blog to say hi.
Vicki , this book was recently published as Taste of Asia :)
DeleteSimply call it whatever you like, but I know I would just simply eat it even if it did not have a name. I want a plate of this "stuff" with extra shallots-yum! Fried rice is the right thing anytime.
ReplyDeleteThis looks fantastic and I love the name too. Great recipe.
ReplyDeletethis looks so delicious
ReplyDeletewhat ever the name I like anything with rice.
ReplyDeleteLove nasi goreng! You did such a fantastic job in making this Indonesian/Malaysian classic.
ReplyDeletenice and not complicated-the way I like it!
ReplyDeleteBlog about life and travelling
Blog about cooking
Wow! Anne, you are very good in your Nonya-style cooking!
ReplyDeletedelicious! just like our nasi goreng kampung here ..means 'village fried rice" where we put the belacan too!
ReplyDeleteThis really is a lovely recipe. It is hard to get shrimp paste here, but I can special order it. I really want to try your version as it sounds delicious.I hope you have a great day. Blessings...Mary
ReplyDeleteWhether you call it nasi goreng or simply fried rice, I love it! Sarrrraaaapppp!!!
ReplyDeleteThe sad thing about me is I've never made fried rice. But it seems so easy, I don't know what's stopping me!
ReplyDeleteVery delicious...
ReplyDeleteEvent: Dish Name Starts With M
Learning-to-cook
Regards,
Akila
Yum-yum! Always love nasi goreng! Looking at yours makes me wanna cook this for dinner! Thanks for the idea! Have a nice day! :)
ReplyDeleteLooks really delicious, my husband and I loves fried rice and I wanna surprise him with this dish. I just wonder where I can buy kecap manis / sweet soy sauce here in the Philippines?
ReplyDelete