Dutch Fried Plantains (SANGGARA BALANDA)

Sanggara Balanda is cake like banana fritters that were coated a batter to add to the deliciousness. SANGGARA in Bugis-Makassar, South Sulawesi means "fried bananas". While BALANDA is the nickname given by the Bugis for Dutch citizens when they invaded the country Angin Mamiri. So it could be interpreted "Sanggara Balanda" is "Netherlands fried bananas". Although only a simple traditional food, reputedly Dutch citizens really like this cake.
Unknown reason behind why there is a Dutch name it. Is it because first it was originally a culinary dessert commonly eaten by the Dutch colonists? Or because the fried bananas are different from the usual fried bananas, which are only dipped in flour?
Sanggara Balanda is one cake that must appear in traditional events Bugis-Makassar. This cake is often encountered when eating at Bosara. Like pastries typical of other Bugis incredible sweets, Sanggara Balanda is also loaded with sugar and eggs.
A characteristic of this cuisine is you must use good plantain that are ripe, and should not use another banana because it has different aroma and taste. Plantains are high in sugar content, so it will undergo a caramelization process when fried that produces a distinctive aroma.
The bananas are fried twice. The first to get the distinctive aroma of fried plantains, and second to coat with the egg batter. If directly dipped and fried, it will be a different aroma. Again, in this recipe you can not use other bananas, and should use ripe plantain once there is no sign of its astringent taste. The purpose of stuffing the filling in while still hot is so that the sugar melts. Later it will just look like the peanuts and sugar turned into sauce. It will be more enjoyable eaten in a cold state.
In this recipe, I serve in a little bit different way, i.e. with extra milk in the stuffing and sauce mix ...
Dutch Fried Plantains (SANGGARA BALANDA)
Sanggara Balanda is cake like banana fritters that were coated a batter to add to the deliciousness. SANGGARA in Bugis-Makassar, South Sulawesi means "fried bananas". While BALANDA is the nickname given by the Bugis for Dutch citizens when they invaded the country Angin Mamiri. So it could be interpreted "Sanggara Balanda" is "Netherlands fried bananas". Although only a simple traditional food, reputedly Dutch citizens really like this cake.
Unknown reason behind why there is a Dutch name it. Is it because first it was originally a culinary dessert commonly eaten by the Dutch colonists? Or because the fried bananas are different from the usual fried bananas, which are only dipped in flour?
Sanggara Balanda is one cake that must appear in traditional events Bugis-Makassar. This cake is often encountered when eating at Bosara. Like pastries typical of other Bugis incredible sweets, Sanggara Balanda is also loaded with sugar and eggs.
A characteristic of this cuisine is you must use good plantain that are ripe, and should not use another banana because it has different aroma and taste. Plantains are high in sugar content, so it will undergo a caramelization process when fried that produces a distinctive aroma.
The bananas are fried twice. The first to get the distinctive aroma of fried plantains, and second to coat with the egg batter. If directly dipped and fried, it will be a different aroma. Again, in this recipe you can not use other bananas, and should use ripe plantain once there is no sign of its astringent taste. The purpose of stuffing the filling in while still hot is so that the sugar melts. Later it will just look like the peanuts and sugar turned into sauce. It will be more enjoyable eaten in a cold state.
In this recipe, I serve in a little bit different way, i.e. with extra milk in the stuffing and sauce mix ...
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Roast/fry peanuts and roughly mash. Mix 2 tbsp granulated sugar and 2 tbsp powdered milk with 4 tbsp of water. Add to peanuts, stir well and set aside.
- 2
Peel bananas and clean the fibers are attached, then fry briefly until slightly browned. Remove and drain.
- 3
Split banana lengthwise, but not cut through. Spoon the stuffing mix into cut parts of bananas.
- 4
Dip bananas in beaten egg mixture and fry briefly until the eggs change color, you do not have to too long because basically all the ingredients are ready to eat. NB : do not flip when frying, pour enough oil to over ripe bananas in order to layer eggs.
- 5
When finished frying, chill banana first before serving.
- 6
While waiting for the bananas to be cold, make the sauce by melting the Java sugar/palm sugar and adding 1 tbsp milk powder and water left from earlier.
- 7
Serve bananas topped with sugar sauce on top.
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Fried Salted Green Plantains Fried Salted Green Plantains
Grew up eating these here in Florida. Lots of places to get these from. The ones you get in restaurants don't have butter. Plantains are like bananas in looks. The plantains are much bigger, less sweet, and a bit firmer. skunkmonkey101 -
Fried Plantains (patacones Fritos A La Colombiana) Fried Plantains (patacones Fritos A La Colombiana)
Plantains are always a good way to remember the recipes from my homeland. We don't always serve it with toppings. Just the patacones are a great complement to any meal. I hope you enjoy. Deysy Armbrust -
Spicy Fried Plantains / Sweet Potato Spicy Fried Plantains / Sweet Potato
Since I love plantains and they were on sale, I fried them up and seasoned them with "Magma-ne-san Special"'s Cajun spice recipe.When pan frying, do not put them in all at once. I recommend dividing them into at least three batches. Recipe by Brandy cookpad.japan -
FRIED BANANA with SAMBAL (Sanggara Peppe) FRIED BANANA with SAMBAL (Sanggara Peppe)
SANGGARA Peppe in Bugis (Sulawesi) means, fried bananas (Sanggara) and pressed (Peppe).This cuisine uses banana kepok as the main ingredient. Banana Kepok has another name, such as :FILIPHINA : Saba, Sab-a, CardabaBALI : Biu gedang sabaMALAYSIA : Pisang Nipah atau Pisang AbuILOCANO : DippigTHAI : Kluai HinHAWAII : Opu-’ulu, Dippig (from Ilocano)On the other designations (Banana Widow) for this cuisine, is less clear why so named. Some say it's because the first one that made and sold it was a widow; because bananas are cultivated young and fried (without extra flour or whatever); because it was accompanied with a SPICY sauce; and because it's fried 2x (you certainly know what that means).Other than that, the taste of this cuisine is guaranteed to be addictive. Because the savory flavor of fried bananas and spicy sauce, is perfect to be enjoyed with sweet tea while relaxing in the afternoon (especially while enjoying beautiful views of the beach or the garden). Hmm... Dapoer-Indonesia @ us -
-
Garam masala plantains Garam masala plantains
A sweet and savory side dish to accompany curried egg salad or just about anything. jason williams -
Stuffed plantains Stuffed plantains
another tasty dish created by me!!! plantains are naturally sweet --I added a few savoury ingredients and let them work their magic!! shobs -
-
Vegetables Fritters (Indonesian Bala-Bala) Vegetables Fritters (Indonesian Bala-Bala)
#indonesianfood #vegetarian #veganfriendlyI was so craving with Indonesian deep fried snacks lately. So today I made this vegetables fritters for myself since my hubby is not really fans of any deep fried food. I choose vegetables fritters, because it’s very easy to make and also less ingredients. I can used any vegetables that I have in my fridge, then just adding flour, season with seasoning, mix together and fry it. Sounds easy right? Indeed, it is easy.By the way actually in Indonesia there are many kind of vegetables fritters. But normally they have similar ingredients and seasoning but some other region has different way of how to fried. In East Java, they’re using ladle to shape the batter and deep frying it. It’s called Weci, Heci, or Ote-ote. In West Java they’re simply just dropping the batter with the spoon into the hot oil and fried it. It’s called Bala-bala. So this time I am going to make bala-bala and I am simply using West Java methods to frying the vegetables fritters. Okay... let’s check on the ingredients and how to make it. Nia Hiura -
Indonesian Crispy Fried Banana Indonesian Crispy Fried Banana
Indonesian style for this fried banana is basically bananas coated with batter and deep-fried in hot oil. Once deep-fried, the batter turns crispy, while the banana is of course, sweet and tender.I suggest to NOT using bananas that you find in regular grocery stores in USA. Those bananas will not be good as they turn mushy after deep fried. Use Saba bananas (you can find them in Asian grocery stores) or plaintains. I use plaintains most of the time for this recipe because they are easier to get in the area where I live.You must wait until the plantains are really ripe. This means the skins should be dark yellow and have dark/black spots. The darker the better because they become sweeter and when you fry them, they will get caramelized.If you must use bananas from regular grocery store because you can't find either plaintain or saba bananas, that would be fine, just don't use the very ripe ones. Pawon Indo Bule -
Plantain patties Plantain patties
Plantains are used in all their glory in the Caribbean--it is a member of the banana family and are not edible until they are cooked. We are always looking for new ways to use it --here is my take on it shobs
More Recipes
Comments (2)