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'''Kue Bugis''' is a traditional Indonesian dessert originating from the Bugis tribe in South Sulawesi. It is a type of [[kue]], or traditional cake, that is popular in various regions of Indonesia.
{{short description|Traditional Indonesian dessert}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2023}}


== Ingredients and Preparation ==
==Kue Bugis==
Kue Bugis is made from [[glutinous rice]] flour, [[coconut milk]], sugar, and filled with a sweetened coconut mixture. The dough is made by mixing the glutinous rice flour with coconut milk and a little salt until it forms a smooth and elastic texture. The filling is made from grated coconut, sugar, and a pinch of salt, cooked until it thickens. The dough is then filled with the sweetened coconut mixture, shaped into a half-moon, and wrapped in banana leaves before being steamed until cooked.
[[File:Kue_bugis_mandi.JPG|thumb|right|Kue Bugis Mandi, a variant of Kue Bugis]]
'''Kue Bugis''' is a traditional [[Indonesian cuisine|Indonesian]] dessert that is popular in various regions of the country. It is a type of [[kue]], which refers to a wide variety of traditional cakes and pastries in Indonesia. Kue Bugis is known for its sweet taste and soft, chewy texture.


== Cultural Significance ==
==Ingredients and Preparation==
Kue Bugis holds a significant place in Bugis culture. It is often served during traditional ceremonies and celebrations such as weddings and birthdays. The dessert's unique shape and taste make it a favorite among locals and tourists alike.  
Kue Bugis is primarily made from [[glutinous rice flour]], which gives it its characteristic chewy texture. The filling typically consists of [[grated coconut]] mixed with [[palm sugar]], providing a rich and sweet flavor. The dough is wrapped around the filling and then steamed until cooked.


== Variations ==
The outer layer of Kue Bugis is often colored with natural dyes, such as [[pandan]] leaves for a green hue or [[butterfly pea flower]] for a blue tint. The use of banana leaves to wrap the kue during steaming is common, imparting a subtle aroma to the dessert.
There are several variations of Kue Bugis, depending on the region. Some variations use different types of fillings such as [[durian]], [[jackfruit]], or [[palm sugar]]. In some areas, Kue Bugis is also known as Kue Mendut or Kue Ketan.


== See Also ==
==Variants==
There are several variants of Kue Bugis, each with slight differences in ingredients or preparation methods. One popular variant is '''Kue Bugis Mandi''', which is served with a coconut milk sauce, adding a creamy texture to the dish.
 
==Cultural Significance==
Kue Bugis is often served during traditional ceremonies and celebrations, such as weddings and religious festivals. It is a symbol of hospitality and is commonly offered to guests as a gesture of goodwill.
 
==Related pages==
* [[Kue]]
* [[Indonesian cuisine]]
* [[Indonesian cuisine]]
* [[List of Indonesian desserts]]
* [[Glutinous rice]]
* [[List of steamed foods]]
* [[Coconut]]
* [[Palm sugar]]


[[Category:Indonesian desserts]]
[[Category:Indonesian desserts]]
[[Category:Steamed foods]]
[[Category:Kue]]
[[Category:Rice cakes]]
{{Indonesia-cuisine-stub}}
{{food-stub}}

Latest revision as of 03:43, 13 February 2025

Traditional Indonesian dessert



Kue Bugis[edit]

Kue Bugis Mandi, a variant of Kue Bugis

Kue Bugis is a traditional Indonesian dessert that is popular in various regions of the country. It is a type of kue, which refers to a wide variety of traditional cakes and pastries in Indonesia. Kue Bugis is known for its sweet taste and soft, chewy texture.

Ingredients and Preparation[edit]

Kue Bugis is primarily made from glutinous rice flour, which gives it its characteristic chewy texture. The filling typically consists of grated coconut mixed with palm sugar, providing a rich and sweet flavor. The dough is wrapped around the filling and then steamed until cooked.

The outer layer of Kue Bugis is often colored with natural dyes, such as pandan leaves for a green hue or butterfly pea flower for a blue tint. The use of banana leaves to wrap the kue during steaming is common, imparting a subtle aroma to the dessert.

Variants[edit]

There are several variants of Kue Bugis, each with slight differences in ingredients or preparation methods. One popular variant is Kue Bugis Mandi, which is served with a coconut milk sauce, adding a creamy texture to the dish.

Cultural Significance[edit]

Kue Bugis is often served during traditional ceremonies and celebrations, such as weddings and religious festivals. It is a symbol of hospitality and is commonly offered to guests as a gesture of goodwill.

Related pages[edit]