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  2. Ayam kecap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayam_kecap

    Ayam masak kicap being cooked.. The Malay ayam masak kicap (lit.: chicken cooked in soy sauce) is different from the Chinese version of soy sauce chicken as the chicken meat is cut into pieces and mixed with its own spices. [9]

  3. Fried rice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fried_rice

    Chāhan, Japanese-Chinese fried rice. Chāhan (チャーハン) or yakimeshi (焼飯) is a Chinese-derived fried rice suited to Japanese tastes by the addition of katsuobushi for flavor, prepared with a variety of ingredients. Omurice is fried rice wrapped inside an egg omelette. The fried rice is generally mixed with a variety of vegetables ...

  4. List of Malaysian dishes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Malaysian_dishes

    Derived from Chinese cuisine. Curry — Nationwide Dish Derived from Indian cuisine. Fish ball: Nationwide Common food Small balls that were made from fish. Gulai: Nationwide Curry: Meat cooked in a thick, rich and spicy curry sauce. Ikan Bakar: Nationwide (Popular in Peninsular Malaysia) Seafood dishes: Usually eaten with sambal or shrimp ...

  5. Babi kecap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babi_kecap

    However, other cuts of pork meat or offal may also be used in similar soy sauce-based recipes. Derivatives of this recipe that substitute the use of pork belly include sengkel babi kecap, which uses pig trotters, and sekba, which is a Chinese Indonesian pork offal stew that may also include pork liver, nose, tongue, ear, tripe, and intestines.

  6. Manchurian (dish) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manchurian_(dish)

    Manchurian is a class of Indian Chinese dishes made by roughly chopping and deep-frying ingredients such as chicken, cauliflower (gobi), prawns, fish, mutton, and paneer, and then sautéeing them in a sauce flavored with soy sauce.

  7. Uyghur cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uyghur_cuisine

    Another typical Uyghur dish is polo (Uyghur: پولۇ, полу; Chinese: 抓飯; pinyin: zhuāfàn), a variation of pilaf, a dish that can be found throughout Central Asia. It is made by frying mutton or chicken, onions, and thinly sliced carrots in oil before adding rice and water and steaming it. Raisins and dried apricots may also be added. [6]

  8. Chinese imperial cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_imperial_cuisine

    Chinese imperial cuisine of Chengde (塞外宫廷菜): Chinese imperial cuisine of the Qing dynasty prepared at Chengde Mountain Resort during the emperors' annual summer trips to Chengde. This Chinese imperial cuisine differs from other styles of Chinese imperial cuisines in that the main ingredients is mostly beef, mutton and lamb, along with ...

  9. 17 5-Star Snacks That Are Ready in 5 Minutes - AOL

    www.aol.com/17-5-star-snacks-ready-215210789.html

    This healthy snack recipe tosses together crunchy popcorn, salty peanuts and a touch of honey for the perfect sweet-salty snack to satisfy that afternoon, or evening, craving.