Ginger Prawn Paste Sambal (Sambal Halia Belacan/ Sambal Jahe Terasi)

This sambal tastes shrimpy for those who like seafood, it can be stored for a week or more in the fridge.

Here it is the most famous Indonesian chili sauce “Sambal Trasi/Terasi”. Indonesia has various kinds of ‘sambal’ recipes which are served as hot and spicy condiments for dishes such as grilled chicken or fish, fried chicken or fish, fried ribs, and many others dishes. But I love this chili sauce the most. I guarantee you will also get addicted to it once you try it 😁 IG @jenscookingdiary @jenscookdineandtravel

“BLACAN SAMBAL” is one of the typical dishes from Jambi province. Belacan is also called Terasi, which is basically made of fish, small shrimp, or a mixture of both. Because of the different basic ingredients, there is Terasi shrimp and Terasi fish. The ingredients are fermented, and formed into a kind of 'dough.' It's blackish brown, yet sometimes also given a color to make it look more attractive.How to make sambal with it is quite easy and practical, can be tried right away at home. Use Belacan/shrimp paste with excellent quality. Make sure it smells fresh and doesn’t sting.

This is indonesian food, Prawn can be change with squid,fish or other seafood,

This is a condiment that we always keep in the refrigerator at my house.Any remaining seeds will result in a poor texture, and will make the sambal very spicy. Be sure to carefully filter them out. Switching the food processor or blender on and off should help the ingredients blend more quickly.You can use the soaking water on the plants in your garden as an effective insect repellent. Recipe by ichimai

Petai is a type of green beans with a signature taste and smell. It is a favorite dish among Malaysians and usually cooked with prawn and sambal belacan. This dish can be found in Malay food stalls and nasi lemak stalls.

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Based on indonesian taste

This dish is a common dish in South East Asia country and to be more precise, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore & Thailand. Most of the country here in south east asia love spicy food and sambal udang petai is one of it. This sweet and spicy sambal can be eaten with steamy white rice or even bread. The stinky bean taste mild and not bitter at all! The crunchy consistency gives you the excitement while eating. You can always skip the stink bean part if you cant deal with them.

We Indonesians love our sambal. There are plenty varieties. Some a bit sour, some a bit bitter, some a bit sweet, but most Indonesians love spicy sambal. My partner and my kids love sambal, but we can't stand too spicy food. So I always remove the seeds from the chili. If you like spicier sambal, do not remove the seeds.Kecombrang or honje is also known as torch ginger. It is the young flower part. If you can't find it, you can replace it with a bit of mint. Kecombrang tastes a bit sour and minty. It also has a fragrant smell.

My Sis in Law taught me to make this sambal few years back, but i probably add few ingredients to complete the taste :D