. . : Nasi Goreng (Indonesian Fried Rice) Recipe - Quick Recipes, Easy Meal Ideas, Food online : : .
. : : Menu : : .


> Categories:
Appetizers   Baked Goods   Barbeque   Basics   Beans and Grains   Beef   Beverages   Breads   Breakfasts   Cake   Candies   Canning and Preserving   Casseroles   Cheese   Chicken   Chocolate   Condiments   Cookies   Crock Pot and Slow Cooker   Desserts   Duck   Eggs   Fruits   Grains   Herbs and Spices   Holiday   Hot and Spicy   Jellies and Jams   Kids   Lamb   Liquor   Main Dish   Mexican   Nuts   Pasta   Pets   Quick and Easy   Recipes for Pets   Regional Cuisine   Rice   Salad   Sauces   Sausages   Seafood   Side Dish   Snacks   Soups   Stews   Stuffings   Sweets and Desserts   Vegetables   Vegetarian   Wild Game  

Nasi Goreng (Indonesian Fried Rice)
Category Lamb
Total Hits 577
Rating Rating:0 | Voted:0 | voted : 0 times
1 Point 2 Point 3 Point 4 Point 5 Point 6 Point 7 Point 8 Point 9 Point 10 Point
The Recipe

2 c Long-grain rice

4 c Chicken stock or water

1 tb Cooking oil

1 md Onion; peeled and chopped

1 Celery stalk; chopped

2 Garlic cloves

-- peeled and chopped 1/2 ts Grated fresh ginger

1 tb Sambal oelek*

1 ts Java curry

1 tb Kecap manis**

2 Green peppers; chopped

1 c Shredded cabbage

6 lg Fresh shrimp (opt'l.)

-- peeled and deveined -- cut in quarters 1 c Diced, cooked chicken or

-ham or pork or lamb Salt; to taste *Hot pepper sauce. **Sweet soy sauce. Cook rice in water or chicken stock for about 25 minutes, until slightly underdone. Refresh under water and pat dry. Can be done in advance, along with the vegetable chopping. In large saucepan or wok, heat oil and saute onion until soft, always stirring. Add celery, garlic, ginger, sambal, curry and kecap manis; saute 2 minutes. Add green pepper and cabbage; saute 3 minutes more. Add shrimp and chicken, ham, pork or lamb and saute 2 minutes. Add rice and continue to saute until light brown. Adjust seasoning. Enright writes: "Serve with a light beer or ginger tea to quench the inevitable thirst fired by sambals. Nasi goreng is often served at the rijsttafel (Dutch for rice table), a feast of spicy dishes, crisp salads and fresh peanut sauce." From _Nancy Enright's Canadian Herb Cookbook_ by Nancy Enright. Toronto: James Lorimer & Company, 1985. Pg. 58. ISBN 0-88862-788-2. Electronic format by Cathy Harned.

Render: 0.001 Sec ¦ By AhmBay