Sawahlunto’s Pancake (ALE-ALE Serabi)

Dapoer-Indonesia @ us
Dapoer-Indonesia @ us @cook_2535822
INDONESIA

Ale-ale is a typical dish from the hamlet Tangah Sawah, village Silungkang Duo - municipalities Sawahlunto, in West Sumatra province, and also in the Muaro Sijunjung and Solok areas. It looks like a famous pancake that comes from a Java island (called SERABI), but it does not use coconut milk so it has a different flavor and is tasty and soft.

This pancake has existed since the epoch of our ancestors. It's unknown why it's called ALE-ALE. It is usually made from rice flour, coconut milk, palm sugar and grated pandan water. These cakes can be found during the morning (sold by a vendor from dawn/Subuh until 6 o'clock in the morning), and is always used as a breakfast food by local communities --- besides Bubu samba.

With delicacy and its distinctive aroma, this food has become much loved by the consumers. This snack can be eaten by anyone, from children to adults. Ale-ale was even requested for any events outside Silungkang, such as Jakarta and other areas.

During the EXHIBITION and FASHION SHOW SONGKET SILUNGKANG at Taman Ismail Marzuki (TIM) Cikini - Central Jakarta on 30-31 October 2012, ale-ale was served to fill the Los Lambung (food stand) at the event --- alongside Coki, Lupi (lupis), Soup and Soto.

TIPS : To speed up the fermentation process, placed the bowl of dough over a bowl of warm water. But always keep an eye on it, so it doesn’t get too many bubbles in the dough because it will make the dough sour (excessive fermentation).

Here is the recipe "ALE-ALE Serabi ala Sawahlunto" which I tried to make ...

Sawahlunto’s Pancake (ALE-ALE Serabi)

Ale-ale is a typical dish from the hamlet Tangah Sawah, village Silungkang Duo - municipalities Sawahlunto, in West Sumatra province, and also in the Muaro Sijunjung and Solok areas. It looks like a famous pancake that comes from a Java island (called SERABI), but it does not use coconut milk so it has a different flavor and is tasty and soft.

This pancake has existed since the epoch of our ancestors. It's unknown why it's called ALE-ALE. It is usually made from rice flour, coconut milk, palm sugar and grated pandan water. These cakes can be found during the morning (sold by a vendor from dawn/Subuh until 6 o'clock in the morning), and is always used as a breakfast food by local communities --- besides Bubu samba.

With delicacy and its distinctive aroma, this food has become much loved by the consumers. This snack can be eaten by anyone, from children to adults. Ale-ale was even requested for any events outside Silungkang, such as Jakarta and other areas.

During the EXHIBITION and FASHION SHOW SONGKET SILUNGKANG at Taman Ismail Marzuki (TIM) Cikini - Central Jakarta on 30-31 October 2012, ale-ale was served to fill the Los Lambung (food stand) at the event --- alongside Coki, Lupi (lupis), Soup and Soto.

TIPS : To speed up the fermentation process, placed the bowl of dough over a bowl of warm water. But always keep an eye on it, so it doesn’t get too many bubbles in the dough because it will make the dough sour (excessive fermentation).

Here is the recipe "ALE-ALE Serabi ala Sawahlunto" which I tried to make ...

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Ingredients

65 mins
6 servings
  1. GREEN DOUGH:
  2. 150 grrice flour
  3. 150 grall purpose flour (medium protein)
  4. 3/4 tspbaking powder
  5. 3/4 tspinstant yeast
  6. 100 grgranulated sugar
  7. 2eggs, beaten
  8. 650 mlcoconut milk (from ½ coconut)
  9. 100 mlpandan and suji leaf water (juice 3 pandan + 5 sugi leaves + 100 ml water)
  10. 1 1/2 tbspbutter/margarine, melted
  11. 1/2 tspsalt (to taste)
  12. CHOCOLATE DOUGH:
  13. 100 grrice flour
  14. 75 grTape (fermented cassava)
  15. 75 grbrown sugar
  16. 115 mlthick coconut milk
  17. 100 mlcoconut water

Cooking Instructions

65 mins
  1. 1

    CHOCOLATE DOUGH :
    a) Blend brown sugar, fermented cassava and coconut water then strain.

  2. 2

    b) Pour "tape" water little by little on rice flour, while stirred.

  3. 3

    c) Add the coconut milk, stir until blended. Cover the dough using a clean cloth, then set aside.

  4. 4

    GREEN DOUGH :
    a) Mix the rice flour, wheat flour, baking powder, yeast, sugar and salt. Mix well and set aside.

  5. 5

    b) Cook the coconut milk until boiling, then add pandan suji water. Stir well, leave until slightly warm --- almost close to room temperature.

  6. 6

    c) Pour the flour with coconut milk little by little, stir and make sure there are no lumps of dough.

  7. 7

    d) Finally, add the egg and melted butter. Mix well, leave for 1-2 hours until the dough bubbles appear.

  8. 8

    Prepare a non-stick frying pan or serabi mold, rubbing the surface with oil. After it's really hot, pour 1 ladle green dough on top, add 2-3 tbsp of brown dough in the middle.

  9. 9

    Cook over low heat until all parts of the dough looks finished and cooked through. Remove and set aside. Repeat steps 8 and 9 until all the batter is used.

  10. 10

    ALE-ALE is good to eat while warm.

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Dapoer-Indonesia @ us
Dapoer-Indonesia @ us @cook_2535822
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INDONESIA
one of my dreams ...is to introduce the cuisine of Indonesia to the rest of the world (INTERNATIONAL )but I am sorry if there are less obvious instructions, because I was not smart EnglishI'm just a beginner in cooking ... so I accept criticism and suggestions on my dishes^_^https://www.facebook.com/dama.yanty.77
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