QUOTE(Ami Tsun @ Jan 1 2010, 04:38 PM)
Perut Ikan
Can this be considered as "rare"? This is a nyonya recipe and "perut ikan" is the name of the dish.
It is a kind of curry with shredded daun kaduk, kafir lime leaves, tumeric, daun kesum, and other ingredient like pineapple, brinjal. Used to really have the "perut ikan" in this dish, but nowadays this is being omitted in the dish. Making it "perut ikan" without the perut ikan??
My mama used to cook it, with the perut thingy, ewww.Can this be considered as "rare"? This is a nyonya recipe and "perut ikan" is the name of the dish.
It is a kind of curry with shredded daun kaduk, kafir lime leaves, tumeric, daun kesum, and other ingredient like pineapple, brinjal. Used to really have the "perut ikan" in this dish, but nowadays this is being omitted in the dish. Making it "perut ikan" without the perut ikan??
Added on January 1, 2010, 5:04 pm
QUOTE(C-Note @ Jan 1 2010, 01:34 AM)
Hongkies eat that almost everyday. They use sesame sauce instead though(taste 90% same as peanut butter) and sweet sauce.
Sad to say, Msia own creation duno what brown sweet sauce is phail. Without all the yong tau fu and beancurd skin, the cheecheongfun become phail also.
You'll never find this kind of rubbish in Taiping and Ipoh. The chüchiongfan there is served with a deep fried shallots and garlic slices and sometimes hebi, usually with chili sauce, oil and toasted sesame seeds; and instead of the yukky brown sauce you get in the klang valley, you get a red to maroon-coloured sweet sauce that has a slighty tart edge to it. Often served together with taro cakes.Sad to say, Msia own creation duno what brown sweet sauce is phail. Without all the yong tau fu and beancurd skin, the cheecheongfun become phail also.
This post has been edited by PangurBan: Jan 1 2010, 05:04 PM
Jan 1 2010, 05:01 PM

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