 |
 |

More
Vietnamese
recipes |
 |
 |

More
Indonesian
recipes |
|
|
 |
|
|
|
|
Lemon mint chicken |
|
Ayam
panggang |
|
|
- 600 GRAM CHICKEN BREAST
-
2 LEMONS
-
200 GRAM RICE NOODLES
-
200 GRAM CARROTS, cut in thin
strips
-
1/2 CUCUMBER, cut in thin
strips
-
HANDFUL OF MINT, chopped
-
2 CLOVES GARLIC, chopped
-
5 TBSP FISH SAUCE
-
1 TBSP SUGAR
-
1 CHILI PEPPER, chopped
|
|
- 1 KG CHICKEN DRUM STICKS
- 1 CUP COCONUT MILK
- 1/2 CUP KECAP MANIS
- 2 TSP
SAMBAL OELEK
- 3 CANDLENUTS
- PIECE OF GALANGAL, sliced
- PIECE OF TURMERIC ROOT, sliced (or 1/2 tsp powder)
- 2 TBSP PALM SUGAR
- 1 ONION, chopped
- 3 CLOVES GARLIC, chopped
|
Cut the zest of 1 lemon
in thin strips. Squeeze the juice out of both, mix with the fish sauce,
chili, garlic and sugar and marinate the chicken two hours. Fry the chicken
10 minutes on both sides. Add the remaining marinade and cook on high heat
until liquid has evaporated. Soak the noodles. Arrange the noodles on a
plate and put the chicken on top, followed by carrots, lemon zest and
cucumber. Sprinkle with mint.
|
Grind the candlenuts, galangal, onion, palm sugar,
turmeric and garlic with a little oil and stir-fry the paste a few minutes
in hot oil. Add the coconut milk and simmer for 5 minutes; add the chicken
and simmer half an hour. Take the chicken out and allow it to dry for half
an hour. Brush the drumsticks with kecap and sambal and grill 4 minutes on
each side.
|
As we had guests for dinner, I had prepared everything beforehand. A bunch
of mint leaves was ready to be cut before serving. My kitchen-help threw it
out, thinking it was worthless weed of some sort. I could barely manage to
rescue one or two leaves, but nobody missed it.
|