Saté de poulet
Brochettes de poulet mariné à la sauce soja sucrée, grillées et servies avec une sauce aux cacahuètes.
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Étapes
Marinate the chicken
Mix the chicken with 4 tablespoons of kecap manis, the crushed garlic, coriander and oil. Leave for at least 30 minutes. If you use wooden skewers, soak them in water now.
Make the peanut sauce
Blend the peanuts, shallots, garlic and chilies with a splash of the water into a rough paste. Put it in a pan with the rest of the water, the sugar, kecap manis and salt.
Cook the sauce
Let the sauce bubble gently for 8–10 minutes, stirring often so it doesn't stick, until thick. Stir in the lime juice. Add a splash of water if it gets too thick.
Thread the skewers
Push 4–5 pieces of chicken onto each skewer, close together.
Grill
Heat a grill, barbecue or grill pan until very hot. Cook the skewers for 8–10 minutes, turning every 2 minutes, until cooked through and a little charred at the edges. Brush with any leftover marinade halfway.
Serve
Pour the peanut sauce over the satay or serve it in a bowl for dipping. Serve with sliced shallots, cucumber and rice.
Marinate the chicken
Mix the chicken with 4 tablespoons of kecap manis, the crushed garlic, coriander and oil. Leave for at least 30 minutes. If you use wooden skewers, soak them in water now.
Make the peanut sauce
Blend the peanuts, shallots, garlic and chilies with a splash of the water into a rough paste. Put it in a pan with the rest of the water, the sugar, kecap manis and salt.
Cook the sauce
Let the sauce bubble gently for 8–10 minutes, stirring often so it doesn't stick, until thick. Stir in the lime juice. Add a splash of water if it gets too thick.
Thread the skewers
Push 4–5 pieces of chicken onto each skewer, close together.
Grill
Heat a grill, barbecue or grill pan until very hot. Cook the skewers for 8–10 minutes, turning every 2 minutes, until cooked through and a little charred at the edges. Brush with any leftover marinade halfway.
Serve
Pour the peanut sauce over the satay or serve it in a bowl for dipping. Serve with sliced shallots, cucumber and rice.
The Story Behind the Dish
Satay is thought to have started on Java, perhaps inspired by the kebabs of Indian and Arab traders. Indonesian cooks made the pieces small, grilled them over charcoal and added sweet soy sauce and peanut sauce.
Today satay is sold from smoky street grills all over Indonesia, and there are dozens of regional styles made with chicken, goat, beef, fish or rabbit.
⭐ Why It's Famous
Smoky grilled meat and creamy, sweet peanut sauce together are loved all over the world.
💡 Fun Fact
Madura island off Java is so famous for its chicken satay that sate Madura sellers can be found in almost every Indonesian city.
Java, Indonesia
-7.26°S, 112.75°E
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