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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 from Bali. Its Balinese version is called tipat cantok , which is sliced ketupat with boiled or blanched vegetables; asparagus bean , water spinach , bean sprout , cucumber , and fried tofu mixed in peanut sauce which is made from ground fried peanuts, garlic, chili pepper , salt and tauco fermented soy paste. [ 4 ]
Bruneian wajid. In Brunei, this confection is known as wajid.It is prepared by steaming rice, which is then mixed with coconut milk and caramelized sugar. [8] It is finally wrapped in nyirik leaves and fastened with a pin made with the midrib of oil palm leaves, [9] in the same manner as wrapping kelupis.
Clorot, celorot, cerorot, or jelurut is an Indonesian traditional sweet snack (kue or kuih) made of sweet and soft rice flour cake with coconut milk, wrapped with janur or young coconut leaf in cone shape. [7]
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.
Dodol is a sweet toffee-like sugar palm-based confection commonly found in Southeast Asia and the Indian subcontinent. [3] Originating from the culinary traditions of Indonesia, [1] [2] it is also popular in Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei, the Philippines, Southern India (Southern Coastal Tamil Nadu and Goa), Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Burma, where it is called mont kalama.
Klepon (Javanese: ꦏ꧀ꦭꦼꦥꦺꦴꦤ꧀, romanized: klêpon), kelepon or kalalapun (also known by its exonyms as onde-onde [2] and buah melaka), [b] is a traditional Javanese and Balinese rice cake ball filled with molten Javan sugar (palm sugar) and coated in grated coconut. [6]
In non-Muslim majority areas, such as in the Chinatowns of major cities and on the Hindu-majority island of Bali, pork bakso might be found. [5] Traditionally the beef surimi paste or dough is made into balls by hand and boiled in hot water. After the meat is done, the meatballs are dried and served or refrigerated for later use.