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.

MY VERSIONALL TIME TOP FAVOURITE SPICY SHRIMP 💝💝💝💝LOVING IT

“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.

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.

Have I told you that my Grandma is a mix of Indonesian and Portuguese? So, imagine her food is like a mixture of Indonesian and Portuguese cultures fusing together. That sounds awesome, right? Well, the fact of the matter is not really a fusion, but dishes are done right and properly. She has authenticity in her own unique style & way of cooking.As much as I can remember, she would cook stews of sambal with various ingredients, served them over rice and that would be dinner. Well, as you lovely people know that I dislike rice. I took an unorthodox route with fried Vietnamese rice paper instead. I also poached an egg in the sambal stew; I mean 1 TBSP of egg white is used to marinate the shrimps, why not cook the whole egg too?

This recipe is made here without having to buy anything. Because of its natural wealth, CENTRAL KALIMANTAN people always use the harvest of their own gardens and surrounding waters.Shrimp are commonly caught in the river by using TANGUK (a tool to catch prawns traditional).

This is a dish from Central Kalimantan which I got from one of my friends who migrated to Samarinda .The recipe is not that complicated though takes some time .

If you only have a little spare time to cook. Try these recipes, simple recipes that are quick to serve. Spicy taste will increase your appetite.

“SAMBAL GORENG KRECEK” is a typical food from Jogja, and usually served as a complement to Gudeg. This dish is used as a complement, because its enjoyable hot taste will balances the sweet taste of Gudeg. This dish is generally served with a lot of gravy/sauce, or just a little, according individual taste.This dish made from Krecek, which means "beef skin" in Java language. Generally in Indonesia, there are 2 kind of krecek: Dried (boiled after washed, then dried in the sun to dry), and wet (simply boiled, after being washed).If you use dry krecek, then before using it to cook, the krecek should be soaked in warm water until fluffy. Another ingredient is Kacang Tolo (cowpeas/black-eyed peas), which will completes the taste of this hot-savory-chewy dish…

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

It is just simple and easy to make..Sambal matah is a traditional Balinese chili sauce. Matah means raw.Sambal matah is made from raw materials without being crushed ( chopped only ).