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Ayam Betutu/ROAST CHICKEN

 

  • 1 large chicken (1_ kg)

  • 3 tablespoons oil for frying

  • 4 lime leaves

  • salam leaves

  • 2 knots of lemongrass

  • 3-4 cups water

Spice paste :

  • 14 red shallots

  • 7 cloves of garlic, finely sliced

  • 5 large red chillies, seeds removed

  • 5 small chillies

  • 5 candlenuts

  • 2 teaspoon shrimp paste

  • 2 teaspoon coriander seeds

  • 2 teaspoon black pepper

  • 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg

  • _ teaspoon sesame seeds

  • 2 stalks of lemongrass

  • 3 tablespoons galangal

  • 1 tablespoon turmeric

  • 3 teaspoons ginger

  • 2 teaspoons kencur

  • 1 teaspoon sea salt

  • 3 teaspoons tamarind, seeds removed

  • I tablespoon palm sugar

• Rinse the chicken with cold water and pat dry with paper towels.
• Place the spices in the container of an electric food processor and blend to a smooth paste, adding a little water if necessary. You can use a coffee grinder to grind the seeds and nuts.
• Alternatively, chop the spices with a cleaver.
• Heat the oil in a wok over a medium flame and saute the spices until fragrant and glossy or for about a minute, pushing the spices back and forth in the wok.
• Add the aromatic leaves and toss around together for half a minute.
• Add the water on the whole chicken. Simmer for an hour or until cooked.
• Check seasonings.
• Serve with steamed rice and topped with fried onion.

This is a favourite on warung menus and is served with the famous Kedewatan nasi campurs. The chicken is simmered with a pile of fresh spices in a large saucepan for at least an hour. The result is a tender, tasty chicken bathed in a fragrant chicken stock. The spices also preserve the meat, meaning it can tolerate a couple of hours sitting happily in a huge pot in a busy warung without spoiling.

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Last modified:
April 06, 2008