Es teler: Difference between revisions
CSV import Tags: mobile edit mobile web edit |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
{{Indonesia-food-stub}} | {{Indonesia-food-stub}} | ||
{{food-stub}} | {{food-stub}} | ||
<gallery> | |||
File:Es_Teller_77.jpg|Es teler | |||
</gallery> | |||
Latest revision as of 20:46, 16 March 2025
Es Teler is a popular fruit cocktail in Indonesia. The name "Es Teler" translates to "drunk ice" in English, which is a playful reference to the mixture of various fruits in the cocktail. Despite the name, Es Teler does not contain any alcohol.
History[edit]
Es Teler was first introduced in the 1980s by Murniati Widjaja, who is also known as Ibu Teler. She started selling the drink from a small cart in Jakarta, and it quickly gained popularity due to its refreshing taste and unique combination of fruits. Today, Es Teler can be found in many Indonesian restaurants and street food stalls.
Ingredients[edit]
The main ingredients of Es Teler are jackfruit, avocado, and coconut meat, served with shaved ice and sweetened condensed milk. Some variations may also include other tropical fruits such as mango, papaya, and pineapple. The fruits are usually served in a large glass or bowl, and the sweetened condensed milk is poured over the top.
Preparation[edit]
To prepare Es Teler, the fruits are first peeled and cut into small pieces. The jackfruit and avocado are then mixed together in a bowl, while the coconut meat is shaved into thin strips. The fruit mixture is then placed in a glass or bowl, and the shaved ice is added on top. Finally, the sweetened condensed milk is poured over the ice, and the cocktail is served with a spoon or straw.
Cultural Significance[edit]
Es Teler is often enjoyed as a dessert or a refreshing drink during hot weather. It is also commonly served during special occasions and celebrations, such as Ramadan and Independence Day. The drink is considered a symbol of Indonesian culinary culture, and it is often used to welcome guests or to celebrate the end of a meal.
See Also[edit]
-
Es teler
