Cendol: Difference between revisions
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'''Cendol''' [pronounced 'chen-doll'] is a traditional [[dessert]] originating from [[Japan]] <ref>http://www.water.go.jp/honsya/honsya/referenc/material/dougu/18.html</ref>and not [[Jakarta]] or [[Pontianak]], [[Indonesia]] based on the fact that ice is amost non-existant in tropical country (except at mountain tops).{{Citation needed| 2 May 2009|date=May 2009}}, but is also popular in [[Singapore]], [[Malaysia]]<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/10/dining/10ices.html Shaving the Ice, Cutting the Heat ]</ref>, and [[Southern Thailand]] (where it is called ''lortchorng singapore'' ลอดช่องสิงคโปร์). The dessert's basic ingredients consist of [[coconut milk]], starch noodles with green [[food coloring]] (usually sourced from the [[pandanus|pandan leaf]]), and [[palm sugar]]. [[Azuki beans|Red beans]], [[glutinous rice]], [[grass jelly]], [[creamed corn]], and [[shaved ice]] are optional additions. Cendol has become a quintessential part of cuisine among the [[multiculturalism|multi-racial]] population in [[Southeast Asia]] and is often sold by vendors at roadsides, [[hawker centre]]s and [[food courts]]. |
'''Cendol''' [pronounced 'chen-doll'] is a traditional [[dessert]] originating from [[Japan]] <ref>http://www.water.go.jp/honsya/honsya/referenc/material/dougu/18.html</ref>and not [[Jakarta]] or [[Pontianak]], [[Indonesia]] based on the fact that ice is amost non-existant in tropical country (except at mountain tops).{{Citation needed| 2 May 2009|date=May 2009}}, but is also popular in [[Singapore]], [[Malaysia]]<ref>[http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/10/dining/10ices.html Shaving the Ice, Cutting the Heat ]</ref>, and [[Southern Thailand]] (where it is called ''lortchorng singapore'' ลอดช่องสิงคโปร์). The dessert's basic ingredients consist of [[coconut milk]], starch noodles with green [[food coloring]] (usually sourced from the [[pandanus|pandan leaf]]), and [[palm sugar]]. [[Azuki beans|Red beans]], [[glutinous rice]], [[grass jelly]], [[creamed corn]], and [[shaved ice]] are optional additions. Cendol has become a quintessential part of cuisine among the [[multiculturalism|multi-racial]] population in [[Southeast Asia]] and is often sold by vendors at roadsides, [[hawker centre]]s and [[food courts]]. |
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Cendol vendors are a common sight in Indonesian cities. In the [[Javanese language]], ''cendol'' refers to the jelly-like part of the beverage, while the combination of ''cendol'', palm sugar and coconut milk is called ''dawet''.<br> |
Cendol vendors are a common sight in Indonesian cities. In [[West Java|Sunda]], Indonesia, cendol is dark green pulpy dish of rice (or sago) flour worms with coconut milk and syrup of areca sugar. It used to be served without ice. In the [[Javanese language]], ''cendol'' refers to the jelly-like part of the beverage, while the combination of ''cendol'', palm sugar and coconut milk is called ''dawet''.<br> |
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In Malaysia, cendol is being sold usually on the roadside by vendors. It is common dessert fare in Singapore popularly found in dessert stalls, food centres, coffee shops and food courts, and served by vendors of various ethnic backgrounds. Cendol is also popular as a snack, particularly after [[Friday prayers]] among [[Muslims]].{{Citation needed|date=October 2008}} |
In Malaysia, cendol is being sold usually on the roadside by vendors. It is common dessert fare in Singapore popularly found in dessert stalls, food centres, coffee shops and food courts, and served by vendors of various ethnic backgrounds. Cendol is also popular as a snack, particularly after [[Friday prayers]] among [[Muslims]].{{Citation needed|date=October 2008}} |
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Revision as of 09:11, 30 September 2009
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2008) |
Cendol [pronounced 'chen-doll'] is a traditional dessert originating from Japan [1]and not Jakarta or Pontianak, Indonesia based on the fact that ice is amost non-existant in tropical country (except at mountain tops).[citation needed], but is also popular in Singapore, Malaysia[2], and Southern Thailand (where it is called lortchorng singapore ลอดช่องสิงคโปร์). The dessert's basic ingredients consist of coconut milk, starch noodles with green food coloring (usually sourced from the pandan leaf), and palm sugar. Red beans, glutinous rice, grass jelly, creamed corn, and shaved ice are optional additions. Cendol has become a quintessential part of cuisine among the multi-racial population in Southeast Asia and is often sold by vendors at roadsides, hawker centres and food courts.
Cendol vendors are a common sight in Indonesian cities. In Sunda, Indonesia, cendol is dark green pulpy dish of rice (or sago) flour worms with coconut milk and syrup of areca sugar. It used to be served without ice. In the Javanese language, cendol refers to the jelly-like part of the beverage, while the combination of cendol, palm sugar and coconut milk is called dawet.
In Malaysia, cendol is being sold usually on the roadside by vendors. It is common dessert fare in Singapore popularly found in dessert stalls, food centres, coffee shops and food courts, and served by vendors of various ethnic backgrounds. Cendol is also popular as a snack, particularly after Friday prayers among Muslims.[citation needed]
The affluence of Singapore, as well as Western influence, has given rise to different variations of cendol. One can occasionally come across variants such as cendol with vanilla ice-cream or cendol topped with durian.
In Vietnamese cuisine, a similar dish is called chè ba màu or chè thập cẩm.
Gallery
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Cendol in its simplest form: shaved ice, coconut milk, starch noodles and palm sugar.
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Chendol stall in Penang, Malaysia. -
A fancier version of cendol from Malaysia
See also
References
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