Beignets de maïs indonésiens
🌽Gratuit

Beignets de maïs indonésiens

Photo : Zoshua Colah / Unsplash

15m
Prépa
20m
Cuisson
4
Portions
Facile
Difficulté

Beignets croustillants de maïs doux à l'oignon vert et à l'ail, frits à la cuillère.

#indonesian#corn#fritters#snack#fried#street-food

Portions

4

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories330
protein8g
carbs44g
fat14g
fiber4g

Par portion

Étapes

Crush some corn

Put half the corn in a bowl and press it roughly with a fork or potato masher. This releases some juice and helps the fritters stick together.

Make the batter

Add the rest of the corn, spring onions, shallots, garlic, celery leaves, both flours, egg, coriander, salt and pepper. Add the water and mix into a thick batter that just coats the corn.

Heat the oil

Heat about 1 cm of oil in a frying pan over medium heat. Drop in a little batter to test: it should sizzle at once.

Fry

Drop heaped tablespoons of batter into the oil and flatten them a little with the back of the spoon. Fry for 2–3 minutes per side until deep golden and crispy. Don't put too many in the pan at once.

⏱5:00

Drain and serve

Lift out onto paper towels. Serve hot with chili sauce or sambal.

History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 Java, Indonesia📅 Traditional🌽 ID

Bakwan are fried vegetable fritters sold from street carts called gorengan stalls, which fry snacks all day long. Corn bakwan, also called perkedel jagung or dadar jagung, is a favorite in Central and East Java, where corn grows well.

They are a classic afternoon snack, eaten hot with a cup of sweet tea or coffee.

⭐ Why It's Famous

The sweet pops of corn inside a crispy, savory crust make them hard to stop eating.

💡 Fun Fact

Indonesians often eat bakwan with a fresh green bird's-eye chili, taking a bite of fritter and then a tiny bite of chili.

🌽

Java, Indonesia

-7.80°S, 110.37°E