
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
出典: 伝統
Rice steamed in coconut milk with lemongrass, clove and cassia until every grain smells of the spice shelf — Jakarta's default breakfast, eaten off banana leaf.
出典
レシピ提供 Betawi home kitchens · 🏺 伝統 · Betawi (Jakarta) household cooking
Traditional dish · Betawi (Jakarta) — A dish with no single author. The cited article describes nasi uduk as Indonesian steamed rice cooked in coconut milk, popular in Betawi and Javanese cooking, flavoured with clove, cassia bark and lemongrass and topped with fried shallots. The steps here are our own writing, not a reproduction.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Rinse the rice several times in cold water until the water runs almost clear, then drain it in a sieve for 10 minutes.
Put the rice in a heavy pot with the coconut milk, water, salt and all the aromatics. Stir once, then leave it alone.
💡 Give it that one stir before the heat goes on. Coconut milk separates and settles, and unstirred rice cooks unevenly — but stirring later releases starch and turns it to porridge.
Bring it to a boil uncovered, stirring gently once or twice as it comes up, then turn the heat to its lowest setting and put the lid on.
💡 Coconut milk scorches far more readily than water. Once the lid is on, the flame should be genuinely low — if you hear vigorous bubbling, it is too high.
Cook for 15 minutes without lifting the lid, then take the pot off the heat and leave it, still covered, for another 10.
Fish out the lemongrass, salam leaves, pandan, cloves and cassia.
Fluff the rice with a fork or a rice paddle, lifting from the bottom rather than stirring.
Serve it heaped, with a heavy scatter of fried shallots on top.
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