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Acehnese cuisine is the cuisine of the Acehnese people of Aceh in Sumatra, Indonesia.This cuisine is popular and widely known in Indonesia. Arab, Persian, and Indian [1] [2] traders influenced food culture in Aceh although flavours have substantially changed their original forms. [3]
Martabak aceh: Acehnese A type of Indonesian martabak, that shaped like roti canai and served with curries. Martabak kubang: West Sumatra Minangkabau-style of Indonesian martabak. It is Arab–Indian–Minangkabau fusion dish. Martabak mi: Nationwide Noodles mixed with eggs then fried, shaped like martabak generally. Ngo hiang: Chinese Indonesian
Mi caluk is a traditional Indonesian-Aceh noodle dish, which is commonly found in traditional markets and food courts in Pidie Regency and Pidie Jaya Regency. [1]It is a noodle dish served with a splash of thick spicy sauce made from a mixture of tomato, chili pepper or chili sauce, coconut milk, ground peanuts, spiced with shallot, garlic, lemongrass and citrus leaf, and served with pieces of ...
Otak-otak is made by mixing fish paste with a mixture of spices. The type of fish used to make otak-otak might vary: mackerel is commonly used in Malaysia, while ikan tenggiri is popular ingredient in Indonesia.
Mie Aceh demonstrates the cultural history of Acehnese people and foreign influences that formed the Aceh region and its historic role as major port in the region. The curry-based soup was an influence of the neighboring Indian cuisine, while the noodle was Chinese influence.
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]
While the name is sometimes taken to mean it is a dish of or inspired by Bangladeshi cuisine, it originated in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia. [2] [3] [9] There are anecdotal explanations of the etymology of the name.
Roti cane came to Indonesia via Muslim Indian migration to Aceh Sultanate, in the northern parts of Sumatra, around the 17th century, [19] [20] [18] [21] and later to the rest of the Dutch East Indies, in the early 19th century. [22] It has since been adopted into the Malay, Acehnese, and Minangkabau cuisine of Sumatra.