| 词条 | Arenga pinnata |
| 释义 |
|name = Arenga pinnata |image = Aren_pinna 070612 042 stgd.jpg |taxon = Arenga pinnata |authority = (Wurmb) Merr. |}}Arenga pinnata (syn. Arenga saccharifera) is an economically important feather palm native to tropical Asia, from eastern India east to Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines in the east.[1] Common names include sugar palm, areng palm (also aren palm or arengga palm), black sugar palm, and kaong palm, among other names.[2][3] It is a medium-sized palm, growing to 20 m tall, with the trunk remaining covered by the rough old leaf bases. The leaves are 6–12 m long and 1.5 m broad, pinnate, with the pinnae in 1–6 rows, 40–70 cm long and 5 cm broad. The fruit is subglobose, 7 cm diameter, green maturing black.[4] It is not a threatened species, though it is locally rare in some parts of its range. It serves as an important part of the diet of several endangered species, including cloud rats of the genus Phloeomys. UsesSapThe sap is harvested for commercial use in southeast Asia, yielding a sugar known in India as gur or in Indonesia as gula aren. The sap is collected and made as lahang, a traditional cold sweet drink, and is also fermented into vinegar (Filipino sukang kaong) and palm wine (Filipino tubâ, Malaysian and Indonesian tuak).[3][5][6] Edmund Roberts talks about drinking an alcoholic beverage made in the Cavite area. He described it as a "fermented" and "intoxicating liquor." He said that it was "the pith furnished with sugar – when the liquor was properly boiled down, a farina...and of the inside of its triangular-shaped fruit a sweetbread was made."[7]Sugar (jaggery) is also commonly derived from the fresh sap in Indonesia and the Philippines. These are traditionally prevented from fermenting by placing crushed chili or ginger in the collecting container. The sap is boiled until it reduces to a thick syrup which is then dried into a brown sugar. Similar sugar extraction methods are also traditionally used for other sugar palms, like the buri palm (Corypha elata).[3] The raw juice and pulp are caustic. This crop may develop into a major resource of biofuel (ethanol){{Citation needed|date=July 2011}}. FruitThe immature fruits are widely consumed in the Philippines (called kaong) and Indonesia (called buah kolang-kaling or buah tap) and are made into canned fruits after boiling them in sugar syrup.[3] FibresThe dark fibrous bark (known as doh in India; ijuk in Indonesia; and yumot or cabo negro in the Philippines), is manufactured into cordage, brushes, brooms, thatch roofing, or filters.[3] According to the study on bas-reliefs of Javanese ancient temples such as Borobudur, this type of roof are known in ancient Java vernacular architecture. It can be found today in Balinese temple roof architecture and Minangkabau Rumah Gadang gonjong horn-like curved roof architecture, such as those found in Pagaruyung Palace.{{citation needed|date=December 2018}} LeavesThe leaves as well as the leaf midribs can be used to weave baskets and marquetry work in furniture.[3] StarchIn Indonesia, starch can also be extracted from sugar palms and used in place of rice flour in noodles, cakes, and other dishes.[3] Cultural significanceIn the Philippines, an annual Irok Festival is celebrated in the municipality of Indang in Cavite which is a major producer of kaong fruits, sukang kaong, and tubâ in the country. Irok is a local name for Arenga pinnata in the northwestern Philippines.[8][9] According to Sundanese folklore, the spirit known as Wewe Gombel dwells in the Arenga pinnata palm, where she also has her nest and keeps the children she abducts.[10] Gallery{{gallery |width=150 |height=110 |align=center|File:Bibit Aren aksasi dalam.jpg|Arenga pinnata Seeds from North Sumatra, Indonesia |File:Palmfrüchtchen.jpg|Arenga pinnata fruits preserved in syrup from the Philippines are commonly sold internationally as "kaong" |File:Aren pinna 080814 2082 K srna.jpg|Arenga pinnata fruits harvested from Java, Indonesia |File:Fibre d'arenga.jpg|Arenga pinnata fiber }} See also
Notes1. ^Uhl, Natalie W. and Dransfield, John (1987) Genera Palmarum – A classification of palms based on the work of Harold E. Moore. Lawrence, Kansas: Allen Press. {{ISBN|0-935868-30-5}} / {{ISBN|978-0-935868-30-2}} 2. ^{{cite web |title=Kaong Arenga pinnata (Wurmb) Merr. |url=http://www.stuartxchange.com/Kaong.html |website=Philippine Medicinal Plants |accessdate=23 December 2018}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite journal |last1=Florido |first1=Helen B. |last2=de Mes |first2=Priscilla B. |title=Sugar palm [Arenga pinnata (Wurbm.) Merr.] |journal=Research Information Series on Ecosystems |date=2003 |volume=15 |issue=2 |url=http://erdb.denr.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/r_v15n2.pdf|pages=1-7}} 4. ^Riffle, Robert L. and Craft, Paul (2003) An Encyclopedia of Cultivated Palms. Portland: Timber Press. {{ISBN|0-88192-558-6}} / {{ISBN|978-0-88192-558-6}} 5. ^{{cite web |title=List of Philippine vinegars |url=http://glossaryoffilipinofood.blogspot.com/2014/03/philippine-vinegars.html |website=Glossary of Filipino Food ...and essays on the world's "original fusion cuisine" too. |accessdate=23 December 2018}} 6. ^{{cite book|author=Edgie Polistico|title =Philippine Food, Cooking, & Dining Dictionary|publisher =Anvil Publishing, Incorporated|year =2017|isbn =9786214200870|url =https://books.google.com.ph/books?id=iz8_DwAAQBAJ&dq=Arroz+caldo&source=gbs_navlinks_s}} 7. ^{{cite book|last=Roberts|first=Edmund|title=Embassy to the Eastern Courts of Cochin-China, Siam, and Muscat|year=1837|publisher=Harper & Brothers|location=New York|page=59|url=http://www.wdl.org/en/item/7317/view/1/59/}} 8. ^{{cite web |last1=Urlanda |first1=Randy V. |title=Irok Festival |url=http://cavite.info/article/irok-festival.html |website=Cavite.info |accessdate=23 December 2018}} 9. ^{{cite web |title=The Making of Arenga Pinnata Vinegar |url=http://www.foodrecap.com/bytes/make-arengga-pinnata-vinegar/ |website=FoodRecap |accessdate=23 December 2018}} 10. ^Wewe Gombel {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120823005239/http://mariapriskamarvina.wordpress.com/2011/12/ |date=2012-08-23 }} References{{Commons category}}
External links
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