Translations:Indonesian cuisine/47/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Indonesian cuisine)
Some game meat such as [[venison]] might be sold and consumed in some areas of Indonesia. In [[Kalimantan]], [[West Nusa Tenggara]], [[East Nusa Tenggara]], and [[New Guinea|Papua]], [[deer]] meat can be found, usually wildly acquired by hunting. Other unusual and often controversial exotic meats include [[frog leg]]s and [[Trionychidae|softshell turtle]] consumed in [[Chinese Indonesian cuisine|Chinese Indonesian]] and [[Javanese cuisine|Javanese]] cuisine, [[horse meat]] consumed in [[Special Region of Yogyakarta|Yogyakarta]], [[West Nusa Tenggara]], and [[South Sulawesi]], [[turtle]] meat consumed in [[Bali]] and Eastern Indonesia, [[Snake#Consumption|snake]], ''biawak'' ([[monitor lizard]]), ''paniki'' ([[fruit bat]]s), [[dog meat]], [[cat meat]], and field [[rat]]s consumed in [[Minahasa]]n cuisine of [[North Sulawesi]]. [[Batak]] cuisine of [[North Sumatra]] is also familiar with cooking dog meat, while its consumption is diminishing in Central Java. Exotic and rare game meat such as [[Crocodile meat|crocodile]], [[squirrel]], [[civet]], and [[Monkey meat|monkey]] might also be sold and consumed in wilder parts of Indonesia.

Some game meat such as venison might be sold and consumed in some areas of Indonesia. In Kalimantan, West Nusa Tenggara, East Nusa Tenggara, and Papua, deer meat can be found, usually wildly acquired by hunting. Other unusual and often controversial exotic meats include frog legs and softshell turtle consumed in Chinese Indonesian and Javanese cuisine, horse meat consumed in Yogyakarta, West Nusa Tenggara, and South Sulawesi, turtle meat consumed in Bali and Eastern Indonesia, snake, biawak (monitor lizard), paniki (fruit bats), dog meat, cat meat, and field rats consumed in Minahasan cuisine of North Sulawesi. Batak cuisine of North Sumatra is also familiar with cooking dog meat, while its consumption is diminishing in Central Java. Exotic and rare game meat such as crocodile, squirrel, civet, and monkey might also be sold and consumed in wilder parts of Indonesia.