Pindang Kepala Baung - bagrid catfish Head

Another restaurant that offers pindang is RM Pindang Begagan H. ABDUL hALIM. PINDANG KEPALA BAUNG.(bagrid catfish Head ) is always available here. Baung is noe a rarity in Palembang because of its declining population , therefore baung dishes are costly . The restaurant's pindang kepala baung, for instance, is priced at Rp. 50,000 . Like its patin counterpart. the fish head is cut in half and served in thick red soup that is sour, sweet and spicy. sweet basil leave and fresh pineapple cuts are used as conditments.

Postingan populer dari blog ini

Spicy Shrimp Etouffee - If You're Texting the Recipe Just Enter "A2FEY"

Gambar
For whatever reason, I've recently been on a Cajun/Creole cooking kick. Here's the finished shrimp etouffee video recipe I promised last week, and man, was it good! Etouffee is one of New Orleans' most famous dishes - it's spicy (or can be), aromatic, brightly flavored, and very comforting, all at the same time. Etouffee comes from the French word for "smothered," and I would describe the dish as a rich, shrimp gravy served with rice. In general, Creole cooking is not that common for the average home cook. I think, from a distance, it may look like Creole cooking is fairly complicated. While some recipes do have lots of steps, most of the classics, like this shrimp etouffee, are quite simple to make. Speaking of famous New Orleans recipes, folks in my age group may remember with some amusement, the blackened redfish craze from the early eighties. Chef Paul Prudhomme, of K-Paul's Louisiana Kitchen, introduced America to that old Cajun favorite, blackened fi...
Baca selengkapnya

Spicy White Bean and Chicken Chili - A White Chili to Battle the Winter Blues

Gambar
This white chili video recipe was inspired by a cup of sp icy chicken and white bean soup I had during my recent trip back east. I love chilis (yes, that's how you spell it) of all s hades and spices. While beef is most familiar to my c hili kettle, pork, turkey, and even lamb do make the occasional appearance. But, what about chicken? I rarely think of using chicken, so I was glad that cup of soup came along to remind me how great a chili, chicken can make - if you stay away from the horrible ground stuff. For me, chick en makes for a very poor ground meat. It's too lean, too dry, too chalky, and too "I wish this was ground chuck." The key here is chicken thighs - moist, shapely, boneless-skinless chicken thighs. The difference they make in taste and textu re is significant. By the way, don't s ubstitute chicken breasts. In my opinion, the small amount of fat savings are not worth the step-down in flavor. Enjoy!   Ingredients: 2 pounds boneless, skinless chicken...
Baca selengkapnya

Spicy Peanut Butter & Pepper Jelly Chicken Wings – Gimmicky, But No Gimmick

Gambar
On the surface, it may seem as though this gimmicky-sounding peanut butter and jelly chicken wings video is nothing more than a cheap attempt to get a recipe to go viral right before the Super Bowl. Sure, the semi-shocking name will probably generate some added buzz, but I promise you, this is no gimmick. I was thinking of doing some kind of chicken wing glazed with an Asian-style peanut sauce, but texturally wanted something a little stickier. That brought thoughts of a possible peanut butter and jelly collaboration, which came into final focus after a brilliant suggestion by Michele to use pepper jelly. The result was a spicy, sticky, and, thanks to the peanut sauce base, quite unusual chicken wing-eating experience. If you're a fan of satay, you should enjoy this approach. As I mention in the video, this recipe can be easily adapted, and finding unique brands of pepper jelly would be just one way to tweak it. I’m also excited to share a method I’ve been working on for getting ov...
Baca selengkapnya