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'''Kuluban''' is a traditional | {{short description|Indonesian traditional dish}} | ||
==Kuluban== | |||
[[File:Kuluban topped with Serundeng.jpg|thumb|right|Kuluban topped with serundeng]] | |||
'''Kuluban''' is a traditional [[Indonesian cuisine|Indonesian dish]] that consists of boiled vegetables mixed with grated coconut and various spices. It is a popular dish in [[Java]], particularly in the regions of [[Central Java]] and [[East Java]]. Kuluban is often served as a side dish or as part of a larger meal. | |||
== | ==Ingredients== | ||
The main ingredients of kuluban include a variety of [[vegetables]], such as: | |||
* [[Spinach]] | |||
* [[Long beans]] | |||
* [[Bean sprouts]] | |||
* [[Cabbage]] | |||
* [[Cassava leaves]] | |||
These vegetables are typically boiled until tender and then mixed with a seasoned grated coconut mixture. The coconut mixture often includes: | |||
* [[Grated coconut]] | |||
* [[Shallots]] | |||
* [[Garlic]] | |||
* [[Chili peppers]] | |||
* [[Kencur]] (a type of aromatic ginger) | |||
* [[Salt]] | |||
* [[Palm sugar]] | |||
== Preparation == | ==Preparation== | ||
The preparation of kuluban involves several steps: | |||
# '''Boiling the Vegetables''': The selected vegetables are washed and boiled separately until they are cooked but still retain some crunchiness. | |||
# '''Preparing the Coconut Mixture''': Grated coconut is mixed with finely chopped shallots, garlic, chili peppers, and kencur. This mixture is then seasoned with salt and palm sugar. | |||
# '''Mixing''': The boiled vegetables are combined with the coconut mixture, ensuring that the vegetables are evenly coated. | |||
== | ==Serving== | ||
Kuluban is typically served at room temperature. It can be garnished with [[serundeng]], which is a spiced, fried coconut topping, to add extra flavor and texture. Kuluban is often enjoyed with [[rice]] and other side dishes, such as [[tempeh]] or [[tofu]]. | |||
==Cultural Significance== | |||
Kuluban is not only a staple in Javanese cuisine but also holds cultural significance. It is often prepared during traditional ceremonies and communal gatherings. The dish reflects the Javanese philosophy of harmony and balance, as it combines various flavors and textures in a single dish. | |||
== Cultural Significance == | |||
Kuluban | |||
==Related pages== | |||
* [[Indonesian cuisine]] | * [[Indonesian cuisine]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Javanese cuisine]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Serundeng]] | ||
* [[Vegetarian cuisine]] | |||
{{Indonesian cuisine}} | |||
{{Salads}} | |||
[[Category:Indonesian salads]] | |||
[[Category:Vegetable dishes of Indonesia]] | |||
[[Category:Indonesian cuisine]] | [[Category:Indonesian cuisine]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Javanese cuisine]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Vegetable dishes]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:52, 25 February 2025
Indonesian traditional dish
Kuluban[edit]

Kuluban is a traditional Indonesian dish that consists of boiled vegetables mixed with grated coconut and various spices. It is a popular dish in Java, particularly in the regions of Central Java and East Java. Kuluban is often served as a side dish or as part of a larger meal.
Ingredients[edit]
The main ingredients of kuluban include a variety of vegetables, such as:
These vegetables are typically boiled until tender and then mixed with a seasoned grated coconut mixture. The coconut mixture often includes:
- Grated coconut
- Shallots
- Garlic
- Chili peppers
- Kencur (a type of aromatic ginger)
- Salt
- Palm sugar
Preparation[edit]
The preparation of kuluban involves several steps:
- Boiling the Vegetables: The selected vegetables are washed and boiled separately until they are cooked but still retain some crunchiness.
- Preparing the Coconut Mixture: Grated coconut is mixed with finely chopped shallots, garlic, chili peppers, and kencur. This mixture is then seasoned with salt and palm sugar.
- Mixing: The boiled vegetables are combined with the coconut mixture, ensuring that the vegetables are evenly coated.
Serving[edit]
Kuluban is typically served at room temperature. It can be garnished with serundeng, which is a spiced, fried coconut topping, to add extra flavor and texture. Kuluban is often enjoyed with rice and other side dishes, such as tempeh or tofu.
Cultural Significance[edit]
Kuluban is not only a staple in Javanese cuisine but also holds cultural significance. It is often prepared during traditional ceremonies and communal gatherings. The dish reflects the Javanese philosophy of harmony and balance, as it combines various flavors and textures in a single dish.
Related pages[edit]
| Salads | ||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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