• Satay Ayam (Chicken Satay)

    From Ben Collver@1:124/5016 to All on Sun Aug 11 08:43:05 2024
    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Satay Ayam (Chicken Satay)
    Categories: Chicken, Malaysian
    Yield: 12 Skewers

    1/2 ts Chili powder
    2 tb Sugar
    1/2 ts Salt
    1 ts Turmeric powder
    4 Chicken legs and thighs;
    -deboned and cut into 2 cm,
    -(3/4") cubes
    12 Skewers; soaked in water for
    -1 hour
    1 Lemongrass stalk; thick end
    -lightly bruised; for
    -brushing
    Oil; for brushing
    Satay sauce (see recipe
    -below); for dipping
    Cucumber; sliced, to serve
    Onion; sliced; to serve
    Ketupat; quartered, to
    -serve, (optional, see note)

    MMMMM------------------------SATAY SAUCE-----------------------------
    1 tb Coriander seeds
    2 Lemongrass stalks; thick
    -bottom 3rd only, outer
    -layers removed, inner part
    -sliced
    5 Shallots; peeled and halved
    2 cl Garlic; peeled and halved
    2 tb Oil

    Grind the satay sauce ingredients in a mortar or blender, adding the
    oil to keep the blades turning. Mix the paste with the chili powder,
    sugar, salt and turmeric powder, and marinate the chicken cubes for
    at least 12 hours.

    Thread 4 to 5 pieces of the marinated chicken onto each skewer until
    all the chicken pieces are used up. Grill the chicken over a hot
    charcoal fire, constantly brushing with a stalk of lemongrass dipped
    in the oil. Turn the skewers frequently to prevent the meat from
    burning. The chicken should be slightly charred on the outside and
    just cooked on the inside. Alternatively, grill the chicken under an
    oven broiler for 10 minutes on each side.

    Serve with a bowl of Satay Sauce and sliced cucumber, raw onion, and
    Ketupat or boiled rice on the side.

    Note: Ketupat are compressed rice cakes similar to Lontong. They are
    packed in beautifully woven cases of coconut leaves or daun palas and
    boiled in water. The rice takes the shape of the case and is usually
    served quartered. These traditional festive cakes dress every table
    during many celebrations in Malaysia. Ketupat are sold in many Malay
    food stores.

    Recipe by The Food of Malaysia, Periplus, 2005

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