Jump to content

Satay: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
Tags: references removed Visual edit Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Saederup92 (talk | contribs)
116 edits
m Undid revision 872797543 by 211.30.223.205 (talk)
Line 6: Line 6:
| caption = ''Sate Ponorogo'', grilled marinated chicken satay served in peanut sauce, a speciality of [[Ponorogo Regency|Ponorogo]], a town in [[East Java]], [[Indonesia]].
| caption = ''Sate Ponorogo'', grilled marinated chicken satay served in peanut sauce, a speciality of [[Ponorogo Regency|Ponorogo]], a town in [[East Java]], [[Indonesia]].
| alternate_name = Sate, Satai, Satti
| alternate_name = Sate, Satai, Satti
| country = [[Indonesia]]<ref name="CNN40-Indonesia">{{cite news | title = 40 Indonesian foods we can't live without|work = CNN|author= Sara Schonhardt | date = 25 February 2016 | url = http://edition.cnn.com/2016/02/24/foodanddrink/40-indonesian-foods/}}</ref><ref name="Street Food Around the World-183"/>
| country =
| region = [[Southeast Asia]] <br> [[Suriname]] <br> [[Netherlands]] <br> [[Sri Lanka]]
| region = [[Southeast Asia]] <br> [[Suriname]] <br> [[Netherlands]] <br> [[Sri Lanka]]
| national_cuisine =
| national_cuisine = [[Indonesian cuisine|Indonesian]]<ref name="CNN40-Indonesia"/>
| course = Entrée or main course
| course = Entrée or main course
| served = Hot
| served = Hot

Revision as of 07:45, 9 December 2018

Satay
Sate Ponorogo, grilled marinated chicken satay served in peanut sauce, a speciality of Ponorogo, a town in East Java, Indonesia.
Alternative namesSate, Satai, Satti
CourseEntrée or main course
Place of originIndonesia[1][2]
Region or stateSoutheast Asia
Suriname
Netherlands
Sri Lanka
Associated cuisineIndonesian[1]
Serving temperatureHot
Main ingredientsSkewered and grilled meats with various sauces, mainly peanut sauce
VariationsNumerous variations across Southeast Asia

Satay (/ˈsæteɪ/, /ˈsɑːteɪ/ SAH-tay), or sate in Indonesian spelling, is a dish of seasoned, skewered and grilled meat, served with a sauce.[3] It is a dish from Indonesia and popular in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand.[4] Satay may consist of diced or sliced chicken, goat, mutton, beef, pork, fish, other meats, or tofu; the more authentic version uses skewers from the midrib of the coconut palm frond, although bamboo skewers are often used. These are grilled or barbecued over a wood or charcoal fire, then served with various spicy seasonings. Satay can be served in various sauces, however most often they are served in a combination of soy and peanut sauce.[5] Hence, peanut sauce is often called satay sauce.[6]

Satay originated on the Indonesian island of Java.[2][7][8][9] It is available almost anywhere in Indonesia, where it has become a national dish.[10][1][11][12] It is also popular in many other Southeast Asian countries including Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore and Vietnam.[13] A key feature of Thai satay is the inclusion of pork as a meat option, Thai-style peanut sauce. Meanwhile, Indonesian satay is often served with kecap manis - a sweet soy sauce, and is often accompanied with lontong, a type of rice cake. In Sri Lanka, it has become a staple of the local diet as a result of the influences from the local Malay community.[14]

Satay is a popular delicacy in Indonesia. The country's diversity (see Indonesian cuisine) has produced a wide variety of satays. In Indonesia, satay is a popular street food,[2] it can be obtained from a travelling satay vendor, from a street-side tent-restaurant, in an upper-class restaurant, or at traditional celebration feasts.

Close analogues are yakitori from Japan, kǎoròu chuàn from China, shish kebab from Turkey and the Middle East, shashlik from the Caucasus, and sosatie from South Africa. It is listed at number 14 on World's 50 most delicious foods readers' poll compiled by CNN Go in 2011.[15]

Origin

Although both Thailand and Malaysia claim it as their own, its Southeast Asian origin was in Java, Indonesia. There satay was developed from the Indian kebab brought by the Muslim traders. Even India cannot claim its origin, for there it was a legacy of Middle Eastern influence.

Jennifer Brennan (1988), Encyclopaedia of Chinese and Oriental Cookery[4]
Satay seller in Java, c. 1870. Note the ketupat hanging behind the vendor.

Contemporary scholars say that the English word "satay" is derived from Template:Lang-id, and Template:Lang-ms, both perhaps of Tamil origin,[16] and that satay was developed by Javanese street vendors as an adaptation of Indian kebabs.[2][4] The introduction of satay, and other now-iconic dishes such as tongseng and gulai kambing based on meats such as goat and lamb, coincided with an influx of Indian and Arab traders and immigrants starting in the 18th century.[17]

From Java, satay spread through the Malay Archipelago and, as a consequence, numerous variations of the dish have been developed. By the late-19th century, satay had crossed the Strait of Malacca into neighbouring Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand.[18] In the 19th century, the term migrated, presumably with Malay immigrants from the Dutch East Indies, to South Africa, where it is known as sosatie.[2] The Indo Dutch people took this dish, as well as many other Indonesian specialties, to the Netherlands, thereby influencing Dutch cuisine.[19]

Preparation

A raw satay

Meat commonly used includes chicken, lamb, goat, mutton, beef, venison and rabbit; seafoods such as fish, shrimp and squid; or offal such as liver, intestine and tripe. Some have also used more exotic varieties of meat, such as turtle, crocodile, horse, lizard and snake meat. Most of the time, the meat is cut into small cubes shape, about thumb-size. However, such recipes as Ponorogo use chicken fillet cut into an elongated finger-like shape, thus one skewer holds only one piece.

The skewers used for chicken satay are traditionally made from lidi, a midrib of coconut fronds. Bamboo skewers might be used instead. For firmer meats, such as lamb, goat, and beef, a thicker bamboo skewer is used. The skewers are usually soaked in water before using to avoid burning during grilling. Each skewer usually holds four pieces of meat, some only three pieces. A goat meat satay might insert a cube of fat between meat cubes. Turmeric is required to marinate satay to give the dish its characteristic yellow color. Another popular marinade is sweet soy sauce mixed with coconut oil or palm margarine. The skewered meat is seasoned, marinated, and then grilled on charcoal embers.

Satay may be served with a spicy peanut sauce dip, or peanut gravy, served with slices of lontong or ketupat (rice cakes), and accompanied by acar (pickles) consisting of slivers of onions, carrots and cucumbers in vinegar, salt, and sugar solution.[20] Mutton satay is usually served with kecap manis (sweet soy sauce) instead of peanut sauce. Pork satay can be served in a pineapple-based satay sauce or cucumber relish. An Indonesian version uses a soy sauce-based dip.

Variants and outlets of note

Indonesia

Sate Ponorogo being grilled in a foodstall in Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia

Indonesia is the home of satay (known as sate in Indonesian and pronounced similar to the English "satay"), and satay is a widely renowned dish in almost all regions of Indonesia; it is considered the national dish and one of Indonesia's best dishes.[12] Satays, in particular, are a staple in Indonesian cuisine, served everywhere from street carts to fine dining establishments, as well as in homes and at public gatherings.[21] As a result, many variations have been developed throughout the Indonesian Archipelago.

In Indonesia there are some restaurants that specialized on serving various kinds of satay and present it as their specialty, such as Sate Ponorogo Restaurant, Sate Blora Restaurant, and also chains of Sate Khas Senayan restaurants, previously known as Satay House Senayan.[22] In Bandung, the West Java Governor's office is popularly called Gedung Sate (Template:Lang-id) to refer the satay-like pinnacle on its roof.

Indonesia has the richest variations of satay in the world. The satay variants in Indonesia usually named after the region its originated, the meats, parts or ingredients its uses, also might named after the process or method of cooking.[23]

Chicken

Sate Ambal
A satay variant from Ambal, Kebumen, Central Java. This satay uses a native breed of poultry, ayam kampung. The sauce is not based on peanuts, but rather ground tempeh, chilli and spices. The chicken meat is marinated for about two hours to make the meat tastier. This satay is accompanied with ketupat.
Sate ayam, chicken satay
Sate Ayam
Chicken satay, the most common and widely distribute type of satay in Indonesia.
Sate Banjar
A variant of chicken satay popular in South Kalimantan, especially in the town of Banjarmasin.
Sate Blora
A variant originating in Blora, in Central Java. This variant is made of chicken (meat and skin) pieces that are smaller compared to the other variants. It is normally eaten with peanut sauce, rice, and a traditional soup made of coconut milk and herbs. Sate Blora is grilled in front of buyers as they are eating. The buyers tell the vendor to stop grilling when they are sated.
Sate Kulit
Skin Satay. Found in Sumatra, this is a crisp satay made from marinated chicken skin.
Sate Madura being grilled
Sate Madura
Originating on the island of Madura, near Java, it is a famous satay variant among Indonesians. Most often made from mutton or chicken, the recipe's main characteristic is the black sauce made from Indonesian sweet soy sauce/kecap manis mixed with palm sugar (called gula jawa or "Javanese sugar" in Indonesia), garlic, deep fried shallots, peanut paste, petis (a kind of shrimp paste), kemiri (candlenut), and salt. Chicken Madura satay is usually served in peanut sauce, while the mutton Madura satay is usually served in sweet soy sauce. Sate Madura uses thinner chunks of meat than other variants. It is eaten with rice or rice cakes wrapped in banana/coconut leaves (lontong/ketupat). Raw thinly sliced shallots and plain sambal are often served as condiments
Sate Ponorogo
A variant of satay originating in Ponorogo, a town in East Java. It is made from sliced marinated chicken meat, and served with a sauce made of peanuts and chilli sauce and garnished with shredded shallots, sambal (chili paste) and lime juice. The meat is marinated in spices and sweet soy sauce, in a process called bacem and is served with rice or lontong (rice cake). The grill is made from terracotta earthenware with a hole in one side to allow ventilation for the coals. After three months of use, the earthenware grill disintegrates, and must be replaced.
Sate Taichan
A spicy chicken satay in hot sambal sauce, served with lontong, popular in Jakarta. It was said that the dish was an adaptation of skewered Chinese snack from Taiwan, which originally uses pork or rabbit meat, and served with soy sauce. The Indonesian version maintain the light Chinese-style seasoning, replaces pork with chicken, and adds spiciness with the addition of hot sambal.[24] Another source mentioned that sate Taichan was devised from a Japanese man's specific request that his satay omits peanut sauce and sweet soy sauce, and only seasoned with a dash of salt and lime juice, and served with chili paste.[25]

Beef

Sate Buntel
Lit: Wrapped Satay, a specialty from Solo or Surakarta, Central Java.[26] It is made from minced beef or goat (especially meats around ribs and belly area). The minced fatty meats are wrapped by thin fat or muscle membrane and wrapped around a bamboo skewer. The size of this satay is quite large, very similar to a middle eastern kebab. After being grilled on charcoal, the meat is separated from the skewer, cut into bite-size chunks, then served in sweet soy sauce and merica (pepper).
Sate Lembut
A rare satay recipe of the Betawi people. It is can be found in Jalan Kebon Kacang, Central Jakarta. The satay is made from minced beef mixed with shredded coconut and spices, wrapped around a flat bamboo skewer. Usually eaten with ketupat laksa betawi (Betawi style Laksa with ketupat glutinous compressed rice).
Sate Manis
Also a speciality from the Betawi people. It is also can be found in Jalan Kebon Kacang, Central Jakarta. The satay is made from slices of has dalam (tenderloin) the finest part of beef, marinated with sweet spices. Usually eaten with ketupat laksa betawi.
Sate Maranggi, beef satay in spicy and sweet soy sauce, Purwakarta
Sate Maranggi
Commonly found in Purwakarta and Cianjur, the cities in West Java, this satay is made from beef marinated in a special paste.[27] The two most important elements of the paste are kecombrang (Nicolaia speciosa) flower buds and ketan (sweet rice) flour. Nicola buds bring a unique aroma and a liquorice-like taste. The satay is served in sweet soy sauce with acar pickles. It is served with ketan cake (jadah) or plain rice.
Sate Matang
A satay variant from Matang Geulumpang Dua, Bireun, Aceh. This satay is made from beef, usually served with peanut sauce and soto or soup separately.
Sate Sapi
Beef satay, served in sweet soy sauce and peanut sauce. Specialty of Jepara town in Central Java.
Sate Susu
Literally it means "milky satay", however it contains no milk, the term susu is actually refer to cow's breast or udder. This tasty dish that can be found in Java and Bali, is made from grilled spicy beef udder, served with hot chilli sauce.[28]

Other red meats

Sate kambing (goat satay), Jombang
Sate Kambing
Goat satay, a variant of satay popular in Java, made with goat, lamb or mutton meat. Different than other satays, sate kambing (lamb satay) is not usually pre-seasoned or pre-cooked. Raw lamb/goat is skewered and grilled directly on the charcoal. It is then served with sweet soy sauce, sliced shallots, and cut-up tomatoes. Since the meat is not pre-cooked, it is important to use young lamb. The best vendors use lamb under three to five months old. Lamb from goat is also more popular than lamb from sheep due to milder flavor.
Sate Kerbau
Water buffalo satay, a variant of satay popular in Kudus, where most Muslim believed that it is forbidden to eat beef in order to respect the Hindus. This satay is made with water buffalo meat. The meat is cooked first with palm sugar, coriander, cumin, and other seasoning until very tender. Some vendor choose to even grind the meat first in order to make it really tender. It is then grilled on charcoal, and served with sauce made with coconut milk, palm sugar, and other seasoning. Traditionally, satay kerbau is served on a plate covered with teak wood leaves.
Sate Tegal
A sate of a yearling or five-month-old lamb; the nickname for this dish in Tegal is balibul, an acronym of baru lima bulan (just five months). Each kodi, or dish, contains twenty skewers, and each skewer has four chunks — two pieces of meat, one piece of fat and then another piece of meat. It is grilled over wood charcoal until it is cooked between medium and well done; however it is possible to ask for medium rare. Sometimes the fat piece can be replaced with liver or heart or kidney. This is not marinated prior to grilling. On serving, it is accompanied by sweet soya sauce (medium sweetness, slightly thinned with boiled water), sliced fresh chilli, sliced raw shallots (eschalot), quartered green tomatoes, and steamed rice, and is sometimes garnished with fried shallots.

Pork

Balinese folks preparing pork satay during traditional ceremony in Tenganan village, Karangasem
Sate Babi
Pork satay, popular among the Indonesian Chinese community, most of whom do not share the Muslim prohibition against pork. This dish can be found in Chinatowns in Indonesian cities, especially around Glodok, Pecenongan, and Senen in the Jakarta area. It is also popular in Bali where the majority are Hindus, it is also popular in North Sulawesi, the North Tapanuli, and Nias, where most people are Christians, and also popular in the Netherlands.
Sate plecing
Pork satay, popular in Balinese cuisine.

Fish and seafood

Sate ikan tuhuk
Blue marlin Satay, a delicacy from Krui Lampung.[29]
Sate Bandeng
Milkfish Satay, from Banten. It is a satay made from boneless bandeng (milkfish). The seasoned spicy milkfish meat is separated from the small bones, then placed back into the milkfish skin, clipped by a bamboo stick, and grilled over charcoal.
Sate Belut
Eel Satay, another Lombok rare delicacy. It is made from belut, (lit. eel ) commonly found in watery rice paddies in Indonesia. A seasoned eel is skewered and wrapped around each skewer, then grilled over charcoal fire, so each skewer contains an individual small eel.
Sate Kerang
Shellfish satay. The most popular variant of sate kerang is from Medan, North Sumatra, it is rich spicy cooked shellfish in skewer an often become oleh-oleh (food gift) for visitors visiting Medan.[30] In Java sate kerang it is mildly marinated and boiled, also served as a side-dish to accompany soto.
Sate udang, shrimp satay
Sate Udang
Shrimp Satay that uses large shrimps or prawns,[31] shelled and cleaned and often with the tails off and lightly grilled. Some recipes call for a marinade of thick coconut milk with sambal (chili paste), powdered laos (galangal root), ground kemiri (candlenut, one can substitute macadamia nuts in a pinch), minced shallots and pressed garlic. One can add salt to taste. Shrimp satay seldom served with the peanut sauce so popular with other satays, because it might overpower a delicate shrimp flavour.

Offals

Sate Ampet
Another Lombok delicacy. It is made from beef, cow's intestines and other cow's internal organs. The sauce for sate ampet is hot and spicy, which is no surprise since the island's name, lombok merah, means red chili. The sauce is santan (coconut milk) and spices.[32]
Sate Babat
Tripe satay. Mildly marinated and mostly boiled than grilled, usually served as a side-dish to accompany soto.
Sate Burung Ayam-ayaman
Bird Satay, the satay is made from gizzard, liver, and intestines of burung ayam-ayaman (watercock). After being seasoned with mild spices and stuck on a skewer, this bird's internal organs aren't grilled, but are deep fried in cooking oil instead.
Sate Hati
Liver Satay. There is two types of liver satays, cattle liver (goat or cow) and chicken liver satay. The cattle liver made by diced whole liver, while the chicken liver satay is made from mixture of chicken liver, gizzard, and intestines. Usually gizzard is placed on the bottom, intestine on the center and liver or heart on the top. After seasoning, the internal organs are not fried or grilled, but are boiled instead. It's not treated as a main dish, but often as a side dish to accompany bubur ayam (chicken rice porridge).
Sate Kikil
Cow skin satay from Java, this satay is made from boiled cow skin, skewered and seasoned either in spicy peanut sauce or yellow sauce.[33]
Sate Makassar
From a region in Southern Sulawesi, this satay is made from beef and cow offal marinated in sour carambola sauce. It has a unique sour and spicy taste. Unlike most satays, it is served without sauce.
Sate Padang vendor in West Sumatran pavilion, TMII, Indonesia
Sate Padang
A dish from Padang and the surrounding area in West Sumatra, which is made from cow or goat offal and meat boiled in spicy broth then grilled. Its main characteristic is a yellow sauce made from rice flour mixed with spicy offal broth, turmeric, ginger, garlic, coriander, galangal root, cumin, curry powder and salt.[34] It is further separated into two sub-variants, the Pariaman and the Padang Panjang, which differ in taste and the composition of their yellow sauces.
Sate Torpedo
Testicles satay. Satay made from goat testicles marinated in soy sauce and grilled. It is eaten with peanut sauce, pickles, and hot white rice.
Sate Usus
Chicken Intestine satay. This mildly marinated satay is usually fried, also as a side-dish to accompany bubur ayam.

Mixture

Balinese nasi campur with sate lilit
Sate Lilit
A satay variant from Balinese cuisine. This satay is made from minced beef, chicken, fish, pork, or even turtle meat, which is then mixed with grated coconut, thick coconut milk, lemon juice, shallots, and pepper. Wound around bamboo, sugar cane or lemon grass sticks, it is then grilled on charcoal.[35]
Sate Pusut
A delicacy from Lombok, the neighboring island east of Bali. It is made from a mixture of minced meat (beef, chicken, or fish), shredded coconut meat, and spices. The mixture then is wrapped around a skewer and grilled over charcoal.

Eggs and vegetarian

Sate Kere
Lit: Poorman's satay. A cheap vegetarian satay made from grounded tempe from Solo city, served in peanut sauce and pickles. There two kinds of tempe, the most popular is made from soy bean, and the second is made from the side product material of tofu production (called Tempe Gembus). Sate Kere is usually made from Tempe Gembus. The word kere in the Javanese language means "poor"; it originally was meant to provide the poor people of Java with the taste of satay at an affordable price, since meat was considered a luxury in the past. Although originally only serves vegetarian tempeh, today, sate kere also includes intestine, liver and beef satays mixed with tempe ones. The materials are pre-cooked in baceman before grilled, then served with peanut sauce.
Sate Telur Puyuh
Quail eggs satay. Several hard-boiled quail eggs are put into skewers, marinated in sweet soy sauce with spices and boiled further, also served as a side-dish for soto.
Sate ayam with uritan (premature chicken egg)
Sate Telur Muda
Young egg satay. This satay is made from premature chicken egg (uritan) obtained upon slaughtering the hens. The immature eggs that has not developed the eggshell yet are boiled and put into skewers to be grilled as satay. The telur muda or uritan often combined in the same skewer as chicken skin satay, and mixed with chicken satay. This kind of satay also usually served as side dish to accompany bubur ayam.

Others

Sate Kelinci
Rabbit meat Satay, this variant of satay is made from rabbit meat, a delicacy from Java. It is served with sliced fresh shallots (small red onion), peanut sauce, and sweet soy sauce. Rabbit satay usually can be found in mountainous tourist region in Java where locals breed rabbit for its meat, such as Lembang in West Java, Kaliurang in Yogyakarta, Bandungan and Tawangmangu resort in Central Java, also Telaga Sarangan in East Java.
Sate Bulus
Turtle satay, another rare delicacy from Yogyakarta. It is a satay made from freshwater bulus (softshell turtle). It is served with sliced fresh shallots (small red onion), pepper, and sweet soy sauce. Bulus meat is also served in soup or tongseng (Javanese style spicy-sweet soup).
Sate Kuda
Horse meat Satay. Locally known in Javanese as sate jaran, this is made from horse meat, a delicacy from Yogyakarta. It is served with sliced fresh shallots (small red onion), pepper, and sweet soy sauce.
Sate Ular
Snake Satay, a rare and exotic delicacy usually founds in foodstalls specialize on serving exotic reptile meats like snakes and biawak (monitor lizards), such as the one founds near Gubeng train station in Surabaya, or near Mangga Besar and Tebet train station in Jakarta. It usually uses ular sedok (cobra) or sanca (python) meat. It is served with sliced fresh shallots (small red onion), pickles, pepper, and sweet soy sauce.
Indonesian satays
  • Sate Blora
    Sate Blora
  • Sate Banjar
    Sate Banjar
  • Goat liver satay
    Goat liver satay
  • Sate Padang with yellow sauce
    Sate Padang with yellow sauce
  • Sate buntel, Solo, Central Java
    Sate buntel, Solo, Central Java
  • Sate sapi, beef satay from Jepara
    Sate sapi, beef satay from Jepara
  • Sate srepeh from Rembang, Central Java
    Sate srepeh from Rembang, Central Java
  • Horse satay, Yogyakarta
    Horse satay, Yogyakarta
  • Balinese sate plecing, pork satay
    Balinese sate plecing, pork satay
  • Balinese pork satay
    Balinese pork satay
  • Sate Suranadi, Lombok
    Sate Suranadi, Lombok
  • Sate kikil
    Sate kikil
  • Indonesian Chinese nasi campur with pork satay
    Indonesian Chinese nasi campur with pork satay
  • Eggs and intestine satays
    Eggs and intestine satays
  • Soto with tripes and cockles satays
    Soto with tripes and cockles satays

Malaysia

Satay is a popular dish in Malaysia

Known as sate in Malay[36] (and pronounced similarly to the English "satay"), it can be found throughout all the states of Malaysia in restaurants and on the street, with hawkers selling satay in food courts and Pasar malam. While the popular kinds of satay are usually beef and chicken satays, different regions of Malaysia have developed their own unique variations. Sate is often associated with Muslim Malays, but pork sate is also available at non-halal Chinese eating establishments.

There are a number of well-known satay outlets in Kajang, Selangor which is dubbed the Sate City in the country. Sate Kajang is a generic name for a style of sate where the meat chunks are bigger than normal, and the sweet peanut sauce served along with a portion of fried chilli paste. Given its popularity, sate Kajang is now found throughout Malaysia. Stalls and restaurants around Kajang offer not only the more traditional chicken or beef satay, but also more exotic meats such as venison, rabbit or fish, as well as gizzard, liver, and a number of other variations.

Another type of meat satay is the sate lok-lok from Penang and sate celup (dip satay) from Malacca. Both are Malaysian Chinese fusions of the hotpot and the Malay satay. Pieces of raw meat, tofu, century eggs, quail eggs, fish cake, offal or vegetables are skewered on bamboo sticks. These are cooked by being dipped in boiling water or stock. The satay is then eaten with a sweet, dark sauce, sometimes with chilli sauce as an accompaniment. If the satay is eaten with satay sauce, it is called sate lok-lok. If the satay is cooked with boiling satay peanut sauce, it is called sate celup. Both dishes are available from street vendors or in certain restaurants, and the majority are not halal. Customers use a common container containing boiling stock to personally cook their satay. Sauces are either served in common containers or individually. There are usually no tables near street vendors, and customers thus tend to gather around the food cart.

Netherlands

Chicken satay in the Netherlands with peanut sauce, French fries, prawn crackers, and mayonnaise; as served in a pub in Amsterdam

Known as saté or sateh, it is fully adapted in Dutch everyday cuisine. Owed to their shared colonial history, satay is an Indonesian food that has become an integral part of Dutch cuisine.[37] Pork and chicken satays are almost solely served with spicy peanut sauce and called een sateetje, and are readily available in snackbars and supermarkets.[38] Versions with goat-meat (sateh kambing) and sweet soy sauce are available in Indonesian restaurants and take-aways. Pork or chicken satay in peanut sauce, with salad and French-fries, is popular in pubs or eetcafes. With Indonesian take-away meals like nasi goreng speciaal, the special part is often a couple of sate-sticks. Vegetarians who order a gado gado, which is vegetables with sweet and spicy dark peanut sauce and possibly rice, even might have to mention the gado gado must be vegetarian and thus without sate-sticks. Another favourite in Dutch snackbars is the satékroket, a croquette made with a peanut sauce and shredded meat ragout.

Philippines

Satti among Muslim Filipinos is typically served with ta'mu (ketupat) and a bowlful of sauce

In the majority of the Philippines, satay (especially pork or chicken) is referred to by the generic English name "barbecue" (usually shortened to "BBQ").[39][40][41][42][43][44][45] This association is the source of the portmanteau names for other popular street foods that are also served skewered, such as banana cue ("banana" + "barbecue") and camote cue ("camote (sweet potato) + barbecue").[46]

Satay is known as satti in the Southern Philippines (especially in the regions of Zamboanga, Sulu Archipelago and Tawi-Tawi).[47] Satti is usually made from chicken or beef among Muslim Filipinos.[43] It is particularly popular in Tausug cuisine and is commonly eaten as breakfast in restaurants which specialize in satti. It is typically served with ta'mu (pusô in other Philippine languages) and a bowlful of warm sauce.[48]

Offal-based versions of satay are also commonly sold in the Philippines as street food. The most popular are made from chicken or pork intestines known as isaw. Other variants use liver, tripe, lungs, chicken heads and feet, cubes of coagulated pork blood, and pork ears, among others.[49][50]

Annatto seeds and banana ketchup-based sauces are also widely used which gives the meat a vibrant orange or red color.[48][39]

Singapore

Satay stalls along Boon Tat Street, near Telok Ayer Market, Singapore

In Singapore, satay is sold by Chinese, Malay and Indian Muslim vendors. It is thought to have originated in Java and brought to Singapore by Muslim traders.[51] Satay is one of the earliest foods to be associated with Singapore; it has been associated with the city since the 1940s.[citation needed] Previously sold on makeshift roadside stalls and pushcarts, concerns over public health and the rapid development of the city led to a major consolidation of satay stalls at Beach Road in the 1950s, which came to be collectively called the Satay Club. They were moved to the Esplanade Park in the 1960s, where they grew to the point of being constantly listed in tourism guides. Open only after dark with an open air or "al fresco" dining concept, the Satay Club defined how satay is served in Singapore since then, although they are also found across the island in most hawker stalls, modern food courts, and upscale restaurants at any time of the day. Moved several times around Esplanade Park due to development and land reclamation, the outlets finally left the area permanently to Clarke Quay in the late 1990s to make way for the building of the Esplanade - Theatres on the Bay.

Several competing satay hotspots have since emerged, with no one being able to lay claim to the reputation the Satay Club had at the Esplanade. While the name has been transferred to the Clarke Quay site, several stalls from the original Satay club have moved to Sembawang in the north of the city. The satay stalls which opened at Lau Pa Sat are popular with tourists. Served only at night when Boon Tat Street is closed to vehicular traffic and the stalls and tables occupy the street, it mimics the open-air dining style of previous establishments. Other notable outlets include the ones at Newton Food Centre, East Coast Park Seafood Centre and Toa Payoh Central.

Peanut sauce is used in Singaporean satays, Malay satay is quite similar to Indonesian satay by using kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), while Chinese Hainan satay uses pineapple purée sauce and marinated in five-spice powder.[51] The common types of satay sold in Singapore include Satay Ayam (chicken satay), Satay Lembu (beef satay), Satay Kambing (mutton satay), Satay Perut (beef intestine), and Satay Babat (beef tripe).

Singapore's national carrier, Singapore Airlines, also serves satay to its First and Business Class(previously known as raffles class) passengers as an appetizer.

Sri Lanka

Sathe as it is known in Sri Lanka is a Sri Lankan Malay dish that has become a staple of the country's diet.[14] Sathe is served with peanut and chili sauce.[14] It is sometimes called sate daging by the country's Malay community.[52]

Thailand

Thai pork satay

Satay (Template:Lang-th, RTGS: sate, pronounced [sā.téʔ]) is a popular dish in Thailand.[53] Usually served with peanut sauce and achat, Thai satay have various recipes, from chicken, beef, and pork, to vegetarian variants that employ soy protein strips or tofu. Satay can easily be found in virtually any Thai restaurant worldwide. Satay came to Thailand via Indonesia.[18] Because Thai cuisine is heavily marketed internationally and has attracted world culinary attention earlier than Indonesian cuisine, despite its Indonesian origin, there is a widespread misconception abroad that satay originated from Thailand. As a result, it is most frequently associated with Thai food.[54] For example, in the United States, satay is said to be one of America's favorite Thai dishes.[55]

Nonetheless, as the Thai satay has evolved over time through the use of different marinades, sauces and meats from the original version of the dish, it can be argued that the Thai and Indonesian satays are two different dishes that only share the same name and origin. Due to the global popularity of Thai cuisine and the lower numbers of Indonesian restaurants outside of Indonesia, diners outside the region, particularly those in the West, are more likely to be referring to the Thai version rather than the original Indonesian version when referencing the dish.[56] A Thai popular street food, Khao Niaow Moo Ping, grilled pork on a skewer, is believed to be influenced by satay.[57]

The first satay restaurant in Thailand was in front of Chaloem Buri Theater near the Chaloem Buri Intersection in the Yaowarat neighborhood. Now it is on Rama IV Road near Lumphini MRT station and has been for more than 50 years.[58]

Fusion satay

McDonald's burger sate (satay burger) in Indonesia, which is beef burger served with peanut sauce

A popular misconception is that the term "satay" is a peanut sauce. Traditionally, satay referred to any grilled skewered meats with various sauces; it is not necessarily served solely with peanut sauce. However, since the most popular variant of satay is chicken satay in peanut sauce (Sate Madura in Indonesia, Sate Kajang in Malaysia, and Thai chicken satay with peanut sauce), in modern fusion cuisine the term "satay" has shifted to satay style peanut sauce instead.[7]

For example, the fusion "satay burger" refers to beef hamburger served with so-called "satay sauce", which is mainly a kind of sweet and spicy peanut sauce or often replaced with gloppy peanut butter.[59][60] The Singapore satay bee hoon is actually rice vermicelli served in peanut sauce. The American-Thai fusion fish fillet in satay sauce also demonstrates the same trend. The fusion French cuisine Cuisses de Grenouilles Poelees au Satay, Chou-fleur Croquant is actually frog legs in peanut sauce.[61] The Indomie instant noodle is also available in satay flavour, which is only the addition of peanut sauce in its packet.[62][63] In Hong Kong, satay sauce is usually served with instant noodles and stir-fried beef. This dish is most often eaten for breakfast.[64]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c Sara Schonhardt (25 February 2016). "40 Indonesian foods we can't live without". CNN.
  2. ^ a b c d e Bruce Kraig; Colleen Taylor Sen (2013). Street Food Around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 183. ISBN 9781598849554.
  3. ^ "Grilled Beef Satay". Food Reference.com. Retrieved 2010-07-06.
  4. ^ a b c Alan, Davidson (2006). The Oxford Companion to Food (2nd ed.). Oxford: OUP. ISBN 9780191018251. OCLC 862049879.
  5. ^ Marx, Pamela (1996). The Travel-the-world Cookbook. Good Year Books. p. 30. ISBN 9780673362544.
  6. ^ "Peanut butter and satay sauce – recipe". The Guardian.
  7. ^ a b "Consumers love succulent Satay, Peanut ingredients for global success" (PDF). USA Peanuts. p. 1. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 2, 2014. Retrieved May 2, 2014. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  8. ^ Felicity Cloake (30 January 2014). "How to cook the perfect chicken satay". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 July 2014.
  9. ^ "Satay Washington DC". satay.com. Retrieved 6 July 2014.
  10. ^ Media, Kompas Cyber. "Kemenpar Tetapkan 5 Makanan Nasional Indonesia, Ini Daftarnya - Kompas.com". KOMPAS.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  11. ^ Owen, Sri (1999). Indonesian Regional Food and Cookery. ISBN 9780711212732. Retrieved 2010-07-07.
  12. ^ a b Sara Schonhardt and Melanie Wood (15 August 2011). "40 of Indonesia's best dishes". CNN Travel. Retrieved 6 July 2014.
  13. ^ "So much more to satay than peanut sauce". Food. Retrieved 2018-08-21.
  14. ^ a b c Bullis, Douglas; Hutton, Wendy (2001). Food of Sri Lanka. Periplus. p. 14.
  15. ^ CNN Go [1] Archived 2012-11-11 at the Wayback Machine Your pick: World's 50 most delicious foods, 7 September 2011. Retrieved 2011-10-11
  16. ^ Satay, The Free Dictionary
  17. ^ Christina Andhika Setyanti (30 August 2016). "Sepotong Sejarah Autentik Indonesia dalam Semangkuk Tongseng". CNN Indonesia (in Indonesian).
  18. ^ a b David Joachim; Andrew Schloss (2010). Mastering the Grill: The Owner's Manual for Outdoor Cooking. Chronicle Books. p. 116. ISBN 9780811878357.
  19. ^ Engelbrecht, Karin. "A Look at Culinary Influences on the Dutch Kitchen - How Other Cuisines Influenced the Dutch Kitchen Throughout History". About Food.
  20. ^ "Satay Ayam". Whats4eats.
  21. ^ "Satay Junction, Indonesian Cuisine". Satay Junction. Retrieved 2010-07-06.
  22. ^ Media, Kompas Cyber (14 February 2009). "Sate Khas Senayan Tidak Sekadar Jualan Sate - Kompas.com".
  23. ^ "Sataysfying Sataysfaction". My Cooking Without Borders. Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  24. ^ "Introducing 'sate taichan,' Jakarta's popular spicy satay dish". The Jakarta Post. 26 December 2016.
  25. ^ "How a Japanese man gave Indonesian satay a twist". The Jakarta Post. 17 February 2017.
  26. ^ "Sate buntel, makanan kesukaan Jokowi". BBC Indonesia (in Indonesian). 20 October 2014. Retrieved 2017-10-22.
  27. ^ "Sate Maranggi - Purwakarta Beef Satay - Daily Cooking Quest". Daily Cooking Quest. 2015-10-05. Retrieved 2017-10-22.
  28. ^ "Sate Susu ala Bali". KOMPAS.com (in Indonesian). Archived from the original on 2016-06-29. Retrieved 2017-10-22. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  29. ^ Media, Kompas Cyber. "Promosi Lewat Ikan Tuhuk - Kompas.com". KOMPAS.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2018-04-26.
  30. ^ "Sate Kerang Istimewa Rahmat". Medan Magazine (in Indonesian). 27 March 2012. Archived from the original on 29 March 2012. Retrieved 22 June 2012. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  31. ^ Food to Love. "Satay prawns". Women's Weekly Magazine. Retrieved 15 June 2016.
  32. ^ "Sate Ampet/Sate Bulayak Lombok" (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2018-01-13.
  33. ^ "30 resep sate kikil enak dan sederhana". Cookpad (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2018-01-13.
  34. ^ Post, The Jakarta. "Where to find a mouth-watering 'sate Padang' dinner in South Jakarta". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 2018-01-13.
  35. ^ Kitchen, Esensi’s. THE SATAY. Esensi.
  36. ^ Munan, H. (2008). CultureShock! Malaysia: A Survival Guide to Customs and Etiquette. Culture shock!. Marshall Cavendish International (Asia) Ptd Limited. p. 154. ISBN 978-981-4408-95-0. Retrieved May 10, 2017.
  37. ^ "Top 10 Dutch foods – with recipes". Retrieved 2017-11-07.
  38. ^ Frommer's Irreverent Guide to Amsterdam, 2004, p 66
  39. ^ a b Edgar Soon (2009). Pairing Wine with Asian Food. Monsoon Books. ISBN 9789814358941.
  40. ^ Ellen Brown (14 June 2016). "Smart Cooking: Philippine cuisine shaped by many influences". Providence Journal. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  41. ^ Connie Veneracion. "Grilled skewered pork marinated in lemongrass, honey and fish sauce". Casa Veneracion. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  42. ^ "Satay Recipes from the Philippines". ChickenSatay.org. Retrieved 8 February 2017.
  43. ^ a b Jimenez, Gidget (2015). All About the Philippines: Stories, Songs, Crafts and Games for Kids. Tuttle Publishing. p. 59. ISBN 9781462917259. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  44. ^ Raichlen, Steven. "Filipino Satti". Barbeuce! Bible. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  45. ^ "Filipino BBQ Chicken On a Stick". instructables. Retrieved 5 September 2016.
  46. ^ Overseas Pinoy Cooking.Net website accessed on 6 November 2010
  47. ^ "Travel Gastronomy: Satti Ala Zambo ~ Boarding Gate 101". Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  48. ^ a b "Unique Flavors of Western Mindanao: Satti". Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  49. ^ "Isaw ng Manok (Grilled Chicken Intestine)". Panlasang Pinoy. Retrieved 6 September 2016.
  50. ^ "Isaw and other Pinoy Street Barbecue". Ang Sarap. Retrieved 6 September 2016.
  51. ^ a b Polytechnic, Temasek (2015-07-15). Singapore Hawker Classics Unveiled: Decoding 25 Favourite Dishes. Marshall Cavendish International Asia Pte Ltd. ISBN 9789814677868.
  52. ^ Sri Lankan Malay Recipes. Galadari Hotel Colombo. p. 9. ISBN 955-8529-001.
  53. ^ "Satay.com - Cooking Recipes of Thai Food and Asian Cuisine - Thai Satay Recipes Cookbook". Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  54. ^ "What Is Satay?". wiseGEEK. Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  55. ^ Aggarwal, Uma (2013). America's Favorite Recipes, Part II. iUniverse. ISBN 9781475977851.
  56. ^ "Indonesian Satay - Satay.com". satay.com. Retrieved 2018-08-21.
  57. ^ "Thai Grilled Pork on a Skewer with Sticky Rice, Khao Niaow Moo Ping". The High Heel Gourmet. 2014-03-02. Retrieved 2018-04-05.
  58. ^ ทุมนานนท์, ดร.ธนา (2013-04-29). "หมูสะเต๊ะ เจ้าแรกของประเทศไทย (เจริญพร)". Thai Rath (in Thai). Retrieved 2018-04-05.
  59. ^ "» Peanut Satay Burgers". www.cheese-burger.net.
  60. ^ NewsLifeMedia. "Satay Chicken Burgers Recipe". Retrieved 15 January 2015.
  61. ^ Cuisses de Grenouilles Poelees au Satay, Chou-fleur Croquant Archived 2010-01-07 at the Wayback Machine
  62. ^ "Indomie, Seleraku! :: Page Not Found". www.indomie.com. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
  63. ^ "Loading..." indonesianfoodmart.com.
  64. ^ Chee-Beng, Tan (2012-08-01). Chinese Food and Foodways in Southeast Asia and Beyond. NUS Press. ISBN 9789971695484.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Satay.
Look up satay in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Satay&oldid=872797627"