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Otak-otak in Makassar, Indonesia Otak-otak seller pouring spicy peanut sauce. Grilling otak-otak in Malaysia Otak-otak being grilled on a street in Muar, Johor, Malaysia. Otah from Katong, Singapore. Otak-otak is widely spread on both sides of the Straits of Malacca. It is believed that the dish was a fusion of Malay (Palembangese) and ...
Otak-otak is similar to pepes, it is a mixture of fish and tapioca flour with spices wrapped in banana leaf. The vegetables with shredded coconut pepes are called Botok . Buntil is prepared similarly, but uses papaya or cassava leaves instead of banana leaves, making the wrapping edible as part of the dish.
Otak-otak, is a dish involving fish pieces wrapped in banana leaves. Two very different variations exist: one consists of a mixture of fish pieces and spice paste wrapped in banana leaves and char grilled. Pempek, is a dish involving deep fried fish balls. There are many varieties of fish balls, kapal selam has an egg inside the fish ball.
Buntil, Pepes, Otak-otak Media: Botok Botok or ꦧꦺꦴꦛꦺꦴꦏ꧀ (Bothok) (sometimes called Bobotok in its plural form or Botok-botok ) is a traditional Javanese dish made from grated coconut flesh which has been squeezed of its coconut milk , often mixed with other ingredients such as vegetables or fish, and wrapped in banana leaf and ...
These fishcakes are usually round or tube-shaped. Another variation of fishcake from Indonesia is otak-otak. It is believed that otak-otak is a fusion of Palembangese and Peranakan. The fishcake is wrapped in a banana leaf and then grilled over a charcoal grill. It is served with peanut sauce that's mildly spicy.
It is usually added to main ingredients (meat or vegetables) to add taste, used as dipping sauce such as sambal kacang (a mixture of ground chilli and fried peanuts) for otak-otak, or as a dressing on salads. Satay, a popular Southeast Asian street food, is a dish commonly presented as skewered, grilled meat served with peanut sauce. [1]
Street-side batagor fried dumplings are usually served with fried tofu and finger-shaped fried otak-otak fish cakes. These batagor components are cut into bite-size pieces and topped with peanut sauce, kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), sambal (chili paste), and lime juice. As a fried food, batagor generally has a crispy and crunchy texture. [2]
Similar dish can also be found in Filipino cuisine, such as dinuguan. However, since many tribes of the archipelago have converted to Islam , the non-halal dishes such as those using pork, dog meat , or blood, has been abandoned, and now only survive in non-Muslim areas, such as Batak lands.