| 词条 | Pepes | ||||
| 释义 |
| name = Pepes | image = Pepes ikan emas (pais lauk mas) Sunda.jpg | image_size = 250px | caption = Carp fish pepes | alternate_name = Pais (Sundanese) | country = Indonesia | region = West Java | creator = Sundanese cuisine[1] | course = Main course | served = Hot or room temperature | main_ingredient = Various ingredients (fish, meat, mushroom, tofu or oncom) spiced and cooked in banana leaf | variations = Buntil, Botok, Otak-otak | calories = | other = }} Pepes is an Indonesian cooking method using banana leaf as food wrappings. The banana-leaf package containing food is secured with lidi seumat (a small nail made from central rib of coconut-leaf), and then steamed or grilled on charcoal.[1] This cooking technique allows the rich spice mixture to be compressed against the main ingredients inside the individual banana leaf package while being cooked, and also adds a distinct aroma of cooked or burned banana leaf. Although being cooked simultaneously with food, the banana leaf is a non-edible material and is discarded after cooking. EtymologyThe cooking technique employing banana leaf as the wrapper is widely distributed throughout Indonesia and it is known in many names in several dialects; pais in Sundanese, brengkesan in Javanese, brengkes in Palembang, pelasan in Javanese-Osing, palai in Minangkabau, and payeh in Acehnese. The common Indonesian name pepes was derived from Sundanese word papais; the plural form of pais in Sundanese language. Because its popularity was first contributed through the Sundanese cuisine, today pepes is often associated with Sundanese cuisine.[2] VariationsThis technique is most commonly used to prepare fish. In West Java, ikan mas (Cyprinus carpio) is the most popular fish to be cooked as pepes.[3] In Palembang, patin (Pangasius sutchi) and lais (Kryptopterus cryptopterus) are the most common fish to be used, while in West Sumatra, people use bilih fish (Mystacoleucus padangensis). However, fish is not the only ingredient to be made for pepes. Seafood, meat, chicken, tofu, tempeh, oncom, mushroom or vegetables are also available to be prepared in this method. There are many variations of pepes recipes. Other seafoods such as shrimp and squid, although less common, can be used in pepes. Non-fish meat such as chicken and minced beef mixed with egg can also be used. In Palembang, the dish pepes tempoyak is well known, which is a steamed fermented durian paste in banana leaf container.[4] A rather exotic and unusual meat might also be cooked as pepes, for example as swikee variations, frog legs and frog eggs might be prepared as pepes. The method is used in several Indonesian dishes, and also become the name of a dish prepared in this manner, for example:
Pepes products are typically consumed with steamed rice. Otak-otak is similar to pepes, it is a mixture of fish and tapioca flour with spices wrapped in banana leaf. The vegetables with shredded coconut pepes is called Botok. Buntil is prepared in a similar way, but used papaya or cassava leaves instead of banana leaves, making the wrapping edible as part of the dish. A similar Malaysia dish employing banana leaf is called Sata. PreparationPepes is made by mixing descaled and gutted fish or any type of food with a mixture of spices including salt, chilli, shallots, garlic, turmeric, ginger, lemongrass, curry leaf, candlenut, tamarind, tomato, and lemon basil all wrapped in a banana leaf. Sundanese cuisine recognizes two types of pepes: the regular or “plain” variety and yellow pepes, which is cooked with turmeric.[2] The leaf is wrapped tight and secured with a stick at each ends, then steamed or grilled. To make a soft-boned fish pepes, the method using pressure-cooker or prolonged cooking time is employed. GallerySee also{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
References1. ^1 {{cite news| title = Pepes Kesukaan Obama, Teknik Memasak Kuno Dunia | author = Silvita Agmasari | work = Kompas.com | date = 30 June 2017 | url = http://travel.kompas.com/read/2017/06/30/090200127/pepes.kesukaan.obama.teknik.memasak.kuno.dunia | language = Indonesian}} {{Indonesian cuisine}}2. ^1 {{Cite web| url = http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2011/09/25/all-about-sundanese-dishes.html| title = All about Sundanese dishes| accessdate = 2011-10-29| author = | last = Kurniasari| first = Triwik | authorlink = | coauthors = | date = 25 September 2011| year = | month =| work = | publisher = The Jakarta Post| pages = | quote = | archiveurl = | archivedate = }} 3. ^{{cite book| title=Southeast Asian Food, Classic and modern dishes from Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam| first=Rosemary| last=Brissenden| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=AzIfdz0M0JEC&printsec=frontcover&hl=id#v=onepage&q&f=false| publisher=Periplus| date=2007| page=131| isbn=0794604889| accessdate=31 October 2014 }} 4. ^{{cite news|title=Farah Quinn: Scene & Heard: The Comfort Food Zone|newspaper=The Jakarta Post |date= 25 February 2012| author=Tifa Asrianti |url=http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2012/02/25/scene-heard-the-comfort-food-zone.html}} 2 : Sundanese cuisine|Banana leaf |
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