RecipeSatay Babi PenangNov 8, '07 7:25 PM
for everyone
Category:   Barbecue & Grilling
Style:   Chinese

Description:
Satay (spelled as sate in both Indonesian and Malay) is a dish consisting of chunks or slices of dice-sized meat (chicken, goat, mutton, beef, pork, fish, etc.) on bamboo skewers. These are grilled over a wood or charcoal fire, then served with various spicy seasonings (depends on satay recipe variants).

Sate Babi or Pork Satay is a popular delicacy among the Indonesian Chinese community, most of whom do not share the Muslim prohibition on eating pork. It can be found in Chinatowns in Indonesian cities, especially around Glodok, Pecenongan, and Senen in the Jakarta area.

Penang Satay Babi is a Hainanese recipe and the preparation, flavours and even the dipping sauce is very different from what is broadly available and what people have come to be used to.

Source:
http://www.asian-recipes.com/hawkers/pork-satay.php

Ingredients:
Main:
455 g/ 1 lb lean pork
455 g/1 lb hoon cheang (Penang Hockien for small pig's intestines) optional
1 clove garlic
115 g/ 4 oz pig's fat
100 satay stick at hand
455 g/ 1 lb charcoal

Marinade:
225 g/ 8 oz grated coconut
pinch of salt
1 clove garlic
2 stalks of lemongrass (bulb end)
4 tbsp roasted coriander seeds OR 2 tbsp coriander powder
5 cm/ 2 in turmeric OR 2 tsp turmeric powder
2.5 cm/ 1 in galangal OR 1 tsp galangal powder
1.2 cm/ 1/2 in cukor/chekor (kencur) OR 1/2 tsp kencur powder
2 tbsp light soy sauce
1 tbsp sugar

Special sauce:
15 dried chilies
2 fresh red chilies
225 ml/8 fl oz water
1 sweet potato
2 groundnut candy (thor thau th'ng)
115 g/ 4 oz sour plum sauce
3 tbsp sugar
1/2 tsp salt

Garnish:
6 thick slices bread

Directions:
A. For main:

1. Slice pork thinly according to grain. Remove all sinews.

2. Wash pig's intestines thoroughly and remove fatty tissues at the side. Slide garlic down inside of intestines to get rid of impurities and odour. Boil to cook and cut into lengths of 2.5 cm (1 in).

3. Slice pig's fat into thickness of 0.25 cm (0.1 inch) and cut into squares of 2.5 cm (1 inch).

B. For marinade:

1. Prepare grated coconut to obtain thick coconut milk and 225 ml (8 fl oz) thin coconut milk. Add a pinch of salt to thin coconut milk and put aside for grilling.

2. Prepare spice paste by grinding or pounding all ingredients until smooth. Where powdered spices are used blend in evenly. Mix with thick coconut milk, light soy sauce and sugar. Marinade is ready.

3. Divide marinade into 2 lots. Marinade pork slices into 1 lot and pig's intestines with pig's fat in another lot for 1 hour. They may be skewered at the same time.

4. Take 1 satay stick and skewer 1 pork slice and 1 piece pig's fat alternately for 1/2 the length of stick. Repeat until all pork slices are skewered. Save left-over marinade for grilling.

5. Take 1 satay stick and skewer 1 piece of pig's intestine and 1 piece of pig's fat alternately for 1/2 the length of stick. Repeat until all pig's intestines are skewered. Save left-over marinade for grilling.


C. For special sauce:

1. Prepare dried chilies. Seed fresh red chilies. Grind or pound together into a smooth paste.

2. Boil water. Add chilly paste and allow to simmer.

3. Peel sweet potato and dice into small cubes. Boil in a little water and mash into a smooth paste. Mix in with chilly paste. Stir well.

4. Grind or pound finely roasted groundnut candy. Mix into chilly paste and stir well.

5. Add sour plum sauce, sugar and salt. Stir thoroughly all the while until sauce is smooth and thick.

D. For garnish:

1. Toast bread and cut each slice into 9 pieces.


E. For serving:

1. If satay grill or barbecue is used, start charcoal fire in good time. Grill 10 skewers of pork and 10 skewers of intestines at a time. Satay can also be grilled under an electric grill in the kitchen.

2. Take thin coconut milk and mix with left-over marinade. Brush mixture on both sides of satay while grilling to enhance flavor. Grill until brown and crispy.

3. Serve with special sauce and toasts.


gynonc wrote on Nov 9, '07
This is too complicated. I skip, thanks.
jefferyseow wrote on Nov 9, '07
gynonc said
This is too complicated. I skip, thanks.
What a pity.

This is the best of the lot!

Hahahahaha

The others you can get anywhere.

But this one you can only find in very very few places in Penang, Malacca and Singapore.

Instead of Ketupat, you serve it with toasted bread.

The toasted bread is made by getting an uncut loaf and then making slices about 2 to 3 times the thickness of a regular slice. Then you baste the bread (using a brush) with yellow ginger oil, and you barbeque the bread slices. When done, you reduce each slice to cubes.

This, onions and cucumbers make up your garnish.
aiani wrote on Nov 9, '07
Hurrah! I've always wanted to learn how to do this! Unfortunately, I'm hopeless in anything that has to do with cooking. BUT there's no harm in trying, is there? I have my fire extinguisher and the nos. of the nearest fire station and hospital. Alright then...COPY!

Thank you very much for sharing!:)
jefferyseow wrote on Nov 9, '07
aiani said
Hurrah! I've always wanted to learn how to do this! Unfortunately, I'm hopeless in anything that has to do with cooking. BUT there's no harm in trying, is there? I have my fire extinguisher and the nos. of the nearest fire station and hospital. Alright then...COPY!

Thank you very much for sharing!:)
just follow the instructions and everything will be fine (^___^)
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