Jump to content

List of Indonesian dishes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Tumpeng nasi kuning, cone-shaped yellow rice surrounded by assorted Indonesian dishes, usually served for celebrations and ceremonies

This is a list of selected dishes found in Indonesian cuisine.

Staple foods

[edit]

Main dishes

[edit]

Curries

[edit]

Meals

[edit]

Soy-based foods

[edit]

Preserved meats

[edit]

Rice dishes and porridges

[edit]

Congees and porridges

[edit]

Rice cake dishes

[edit]

Rice dishes

[edit]

Noodle dishes

[edit]

Soups and stews

[edit]

Salads and vegetable dishes

[edit]

Breads and sandwiches

[edit]

Snacks and starters

[edit]

Savoury snacks

[edit]

Sweet snacks

[edit]

Crackers, chips, and crisps

[edit]

Sweet desserts

[edit]

Cheeses

[edit]

Beverages

[edit]
Name Image Region Type Description
Beras kencur Java Herbal drink Made from rice, turmeric, and brown sugar.
Bir kocok Bogor, West Java Ginger drink Shaken ginger drink with ice
Bir pletok Jakarta Ginger drink Shaken ginger drink with ice
Dadiah West Sumatra Yoghurt Traditional West Sumatran water buffalo milk yoghurt.[10]
Es asam jawa or air gula asam Central Java and Yogyakarta Tamarind drink A cold drink made from the juice of asam jawa served with palm sugar and ice.
Es air mata pengantin Riau Cold drink A cold drink consists of the three layer colorful grated agar jelly and basil seeds.
Es blewah Nationwide Fruit cocktail A cold drink made from the fruit of blewah.
Es buah Nationwide Fruit cocktail A cold drink from fruit, ice, syrup and condensed milk
Es campur Nationwide Sweet dessert Shaved ice with coconut pieces, various fruits (usually jackfruit), grass jelly, syrup and condensed milk
Es cao Central Java and East Java Jelly drink A cold drink made from black grass jelly with cocopandan syrup.
Es cendol Nationwide Sweet jelly drink Rice flour jelly with green natural coloring from pandan leaf, mixed with coconut milk, shaved ice and palm/brown sugar
Es cincau Nationwide Jelly drink Grass jelly and shredded ice with sugar or syrup.
Es dawet Banjarnegara, Central Java Cold dessert
Es doger Bandung, West Java Cold sweet dessert
Es durian Nationwide Cold sweet dessert
Es goyobod West Java Cold sweet dessert
Es gempol Central Java Cold sweet dessert Rice flour dough doused with coconut milk soup
Es jeruk Nationwide Cold drink Juice of sweet orange with sugar and ice
Es kelacin West Sulawesi Cold drink Flesh coconut mixed with green grass jelly in an iced coconut milk soup.
Es kelapa muda Nationwide Cold drink Fresh young coconut, coconut water mixed with or without syrup. Usually served intact whole fruit
Es kopi susu gula aren Nationwide Cold drink Iced coffee with milk and palm sugar.
Es kuwut Bali Cold drink Consists of coconut, citrus, honeydew, and selasih (basil seeds).
Es laksamana mengamuk Riau Islands Cold dessert Fresh mango with milk.
Es lidah buaya West Kalimantan Cold drink Made from aloe vera, French basil, Javanese black jelly, coconut milk, palm sugar, pandanus leaf, and sugar.
Es matoa Papua Cold drink Made from matoa fruit, kolang-kaling (aren palm fruit), and jelly.
Es omu Gorontalo Cold drink Made from coconut flesh, coconut water, and palm sugar.
Es pisang ijo South Sulawesi Cold dessert Sweet green battered banana with rice pudding.
Es puter Java Ice cream Ice cream that made from coconut milk with a rough texture and traditionally frozen.
Es samudra Dumai, Riau Cold drink Consists of white bread, durian, seaweed, and cocopandan syrup.
Es sekemu Banten Cold drink Consists of coconut water, coconut flesh, sapodilla, and basil seeds.
Es selendang mayang Jakarta Cold dessert Iced coconut milk soup with rice and palm flour jelly.
Es serbat kweni Lampung Cold drink Made from mango kweni and palm sugar.
Es sinom Surabaya Cold drink Made from sinom (tamarind leaves), turmeric, and sugar.
Es siwalan Nationwide Cold dessert Sweet and chewy palm fruit, served with basil seed and flavored syrup.
Es sunset papua Papua Cold drink Mixed of orange juice, carrot juice, syrup, and basil seeds.
Es teh tarik Riau Islands Sweet iced tea Sweet pulled milk tea with ice
Es tebu Java Extract of sugarcane with ice.
Es teler Nationwide A mixed of avocado, young coconut, jack fruit, shredded iced with sweet condensed milk.
Es timun serut Aceh Cold drink Made from cucumber.
Jamu Nationwide Herbal drink
Jus alpukat Nationwide Juice Avocado juice with chocolate condensed milk.
Jus buah naga Nationwide Juice Purple pitaya juice
Jus belimbing Depok, West Java Juice Carambola juice
Jus gandaria Ambon Juice Mango-plum juice.
Jus lidah buaya Depok, West Java Juice Aloe vera juice.
Jus martabe Medan Juice Mixed of passion fruit juice and tamarillo juice.
Jus patikala Southeast Sulawesi Juice Kecombrang fruit juice
Jus rumput laut Depok, West Java Juice Edible seaweed juice.
Jus tala' Jeneponto Juice Palmyra fruit juice.
Jus terung belanda Sumatra and Sulawesi Juice Tamarillo juice.
Lahang West Java Cold sweet beverage Drink made from Arenga pinnata (aren) sap.
Legen East Java A drink made of Siwalan palm sap.
Liang teh Chinese Indonesian, Medan, North Sumatra Sweet iced tea
Minas Sinjai Cold drink A drink made from tapai, milk, duck egg, coconut water, and honey.
Sari temulawak Java Herbal drink A juice of Java ginger.
Soda gembira Nationwide Cold drink
Sweet iced tea (es teh manis) Nationwide Cold drink

Seasonings and condiments

[edit]

Common ingredients

[edit]

Spices

[edit]

Herbs

[edit]

Vegetables

[edit]

Fruits

[edit]
[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. Taylor, Jean Gelman (2003). Indonesia: Peoples and Histories. New Haven and London: Yale University Press. pp. 46. ISBN 0-300-10518-5.
  2. "Arsik Recipe (Spiced Carp with Torch Ginger and Andaliman – Mandailing Style)". Tasty Indonesian Food.com. Archived from the original on 17 October 2020. Retrieved 12 July 2012.
  3. "Ayam Bakar Bumbu Rujak". Tasty Indonesian Food.com. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
  4. "Ayam Goreng Lengkuas". Tasty Indonesian Food.com. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
  5. Shurtleff, W.; Aoyagi, A. (2014). History of Soybeans and Soyfoods in Korea, and in Korean Cookbooks, Restaurants, and Korean Work with Soyfoods outside Korea. Soyinfo Center. p. 514. ISBN 978-1-928914-66-2. Retrieved 28 September 2016.
  6. Trifitria S Nuragustina (24 September 2013). "Rela Antre Demi Iga Sapi Penyet" (in Indonesian). Femina. Retrieved 12 January 2014.
  7. "Ikan Bakar". Tasty Indonesian Food.com. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
  8. Watson, Todd (20 July 2013). "Indonesian cuisine: An unduly underappreciated taste". Inside Investor. Archived from the original on 3 December 2018. Retrieved 12 June 2014.
  9. Media, Kompas Cyber (19 October 2019). "Roti Gambang dan Roti Ganjel Rel, Adakah Perbedaannya? Halaman all". KOMPAS.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2 May 2020.
  10. Akuzawa R, Surono IS. 2002. Fermented milks of Asia. In: Encyclopaedia of dairy science. London: Academic Press. p 1045–1048
[edit]