Nasi goreng pete means fried rice with stinky beans (Parkia speciosa). Everytime I hear of this dish I have to remember the restaurant near my house in Jakarta that my family and I sometimes visited. It served the most delicious nasi goreng pete :). Unfortunately this restaurant is no longer there... I don't normally eat stinky beans, as, like its name, the beans have a rather unpleasant smell. However, these pete/petai beans can taste fantastic with strong-flavoured, spicy food, even though for a lot of people not used to the beans, pete is an acquired taste.
Since I had some stock of seafood, I stir-fried the fried rice with some white clams and shrimps. I also used some fish and shrimp-balls.
Nasi Goreng Pete with Seafood Serves 1 | |
Ingredients | Calories |
½ cup (cooked) long-grain rice | 105 |
3 cloves garlic | 12 |
2 tbs minced shallots | 10 |
2 bird's eye chillies, sliced thinly | 10? |
2 tbs olive oil | 240 |
½ cup chopped green onions | 14 |
10 shrimps | 90 |
9 white clams | 65 |
2 fish balls | 18? |
2 shrimp balls | 18? |
10 petai beans | ? |
2 tbs fish sauce | 1 |
1 tbs oyster sauce | 1 |
1 tbs sweet soy sauce | 35 |
TOTAL | 619 calories per serving |
What to do
- Heat olive oil on medium heat. When hot, add minced garlic and shallots and fry until fragrant.
- Add clams, shrimps, petai beans, fish balls and shrimp balls. Drizzle with fish sauce and fry until the clams open and the shrimps, petai, etc are slightly brown.
- Add rice and chili slices. Fry until aromatic, about 15 seconds then drizzle with oyster sauce and sweet soy sauce.
- Turn heat to high and add green onions. Toss well to combine, about 15 seconds.
- Turn off the heat and your fried rice is ready.
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ReplyDeleteGosh, it looks really gooood!!! :)
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