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The halal version using beef and non-halal one using pork. Bakso rusa: venison meatball. A delicacy of Merauke Regency. [23] Bakso selimut: egg-wrapped bakso. [24] Bakso tahu: bakso meat dough filled into tofu; Bakso taichan: bakso with sour and super spicy soup. [25] Bakso telur: a tennis ball-sized bakso with hard-boiled chicken egg wrapped ...
In Bali, the mixed rice is called nasi campur Bali or simply nasi Bali. The Balinese nasi campur version of mixed rice may have grilled tuna, fried tofu, cucumber, spinach, tempe, beef cubes, vegetable curry, corn, chili sauce on the bed of rice. Mixed rice is often sold by street vendors, wrapped in a banana leaf.
Tipat cantok (Aksara Bali: ᬢᬶᬧᬢ᭄ ᬘᬦ᭄ᬢᭀᬓ᭄) is a Balinese popular local dish. It is made of various boiled or blanched vegetables with ketupat rice cake, served in spicy peanut sauce. In the Balinese language tipat means ketupat, while cantok means grounding ingredients using mortar and pestle.
Soto recipes has been highly localized according to local tradition and available ingredients, for example in Hindu-majority island of Bali, soto babi (pork soto) can be found, since Hindu Balinese prefer pork while beef is seldom consumed, they also do not share Indonesian Muslim halal dietary law that forbids the consumption of pork.
Plecing kangkung is an Indonesian spicy water spinach dish from the island of Bali and Lombok. Plecing kangkung is made from blanched water spinach leaves ( Ipomoea aquatica ) and served cold with plecing sambal made from ground red chili pepper , shallot , garlic , bird's eye chili , candlenut , kaffir lime , shrimp paste , salt, and sugar. [ 1 ]
Sate lilit (Aksara Bali: ᬲᬢᬾ ᬮᬶᬮᬶᬢ᭄) is a satay variant in Indonesia, originating from Balinese cuisine. [1] This satay is made from minced pork, fish, chicken, beef, or even turtle meat, which is then mixed with grated coconut, thick coconut milk, lemon juice, shallots, and pepper.
It is also popular among non-Muslim Indonesians, such as the Balinese, Ambonese, Bataks, Minahasans, and Dayaks, and in the Netherlands among the Indo-Dutch, where it is known as babi ketjap, owing to colonial ties with Indonesia. In the Netherlands, the dish might also be served within an opulent rijsttafel banquet. [3]
The history of nasi jinggo began in the 1980s, and was first sold on Gajah Mada Street in Denpasar, Bali. [3] Due to the proximity of the 24-hour Kumbasari Market, a Javanese husband-wife team began selling the dish as a late-night snack. The popularity of nasi jinggo has spread beyond Bali to other parts of Indonesia. [4]