Nasi padang: Difference between revisions

From Azupedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
VisualWikitext
Created page with "<languages /> <translate> {{Short description|Indonesian rice dish}} {{Infobox prepared food | name = Nasi padang | image = Nasi Padang Pak Nurdin.jpg | image_size = 240px | caption = ''Nasi padang'' | alternate_name = | country = Indonesia | region = West Sumatra | creator = | course = Main course | type = Rice dish | served = hot or room temperature | main_ingredient..."
 
Marked this version for translation
 
Line 1: Line 1:
<languages />
<languages />
<translate>
<translate>
<!--T:1-->
{{Short description|Indonesian rice dish}}
{{Short description|Indonesian rice dish}}
{{Infobox prepared food
{{Infobox prepared food
Line 21: Line 22:
}}
}}


<!--T:2-->
[[File:Hidangan restoran Padang di Sukabumi.JPG|thumb|300px|The array of the dishes in a nasi padang window display in a Padang restaurant]]
[[File:Hidangan restoran Padang di Sukabumi.JPG|thumb|300px|The array of the dishes in a nasi padang window display in a Padang restaurant]]
[[File:Waiter at a Padang restaurant.jpg|thumb|300px|The waiter stacking plates of dishes in his hand prior to ''hidang'' serve in a Padang restaurant]]
[[File:Waiter at a Padang restaurant.jpg|thumb|300px|The waiter stacking plates of dishes in his hand prior to ''hidang'' serve in a Padang restaurant]]
'''Nasi padang''', sometimes referred to as '''Padang rice''', is a [[Padang cuisine|Minangkabau]] dish of [[steamed rice]] served with various choices of pre-cooked [[Minangkabau cuisine|dishes]] originating from [[West Sumatra]], [[Indonesia]]. It is named after the city of [[Padang]], the capital of the West Sumatra province. A miniature banquet of meats, fish, vegetables, and spicy [[sambal]]s eaten with plain white rice, it is Sumatra's most famous export and the [[Minangkabau people]]'s primary contribution to [[Indonesian cuisine]].
'''Nasi padang''', sometimes referred to as '''Padang rice''', is a [[Padang cuisine|Minangkabau]] dish of [[steamed rice]] served with various choices of pre-cooked [[Minangkabau cuisine|dishes]] originating from [[West Sumatra]], [[Indonesia]]. It is named after the city of [[Padang]], the capital of the West Sumatra province. A miniature banquet of meats, fish, vegetables, and spicy [[sambal]]s eaten with plain white rice, it is Sumatra's most famous export and the [[Minangkabau people]]'s primary contribution to [[Indonesian cuisine]].


<!--T:3-->
A Padang restaurant is usually easily distinguishable with its [[Rumah Gadang]]-style facade and typical window display. Usually, such displays consist of stages and rows of carefully arranged, stacked bowls and plates filled with various dishes. Padang restaurants, especially smaller ones, will usually bear names in the Minang language.
A Padang restaurant is usually easily distinguishable with its [[Rumah Gadang]]-style facade and typical window display. Usually, such displays consist of stages and rows of carefully arranged, stacked bowls and plates filled with various dishes. Padang restaurants, especially smaller ones, will usually bear names in the Minang language.


<!--T:4-->
Nasi padang is a vital part of the Indonesian workers' lunch break in urban areas. When nasi padang prices in the Greater Jakarta area were raised in 2016, municipal [[Civil service|civil servants]] demanded the ''uang lauk pauk'' (food allowance, a component of civil servants' salary) to be raised as well.
Nasi padang is a vital part of the Indonesian workers' lunch break in urban areas. When nasi padang prices in the Greater Jakarta area were raised in 2016, municipal [[Civil service|civil servants]] demanded the ''uang lauk pauk'' (food allowance, a component of civil servants' salary) to be raised as well.


<!--T:5-->
Nasi padang is found in various cities in Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara, and Papua as well as neighboring countries [[Malaysia]], [[Singapore]], [[East Timor]] and [[Australia]].
Nasi padang is found in various cities in Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara, and Papua as well as neighboring countries [[Malaysia]], [[Singapore]], [[East Timor]] and [[Australia]].


<!--T:6-->
==Serving==
==Serving==
In Padang restaurants, there are two methods of serving: ''pesan'' (ordering) and ''hidang'' (serve) methods.
In Padang restaurants, there are two methods of serving: ''pesan'' (ordering) and ''hidang'' (serve) methods.


<!--T:7-->
''Pesan'', the most common method, usually employed by small restaurants with one or two customers ordering at a time, involves the customer examining the window display and choosing each desired dish, ordering directly from the attendant.  
''Pesan'', the most common method, usually employed by small restaurants with one or two customers ordering at a time, involves the customer examining the window display and choosing each desired dish, ordering directly from the attendant.  


<!--T:8-->
In larger restaurants, the festive ''hidang'' method is usually employed. This mini banquet is most suitable for dining in a group. After being seated, patrons are served (without prompt) a set of dishes by waiters whose arms are stacked with plates. The dishes, usually numbering a dozen, typically includes beef [[rendang]], curried fish, stewed [[greens (vegetable)|greens]], chili [[eggplant]], curried beef liver, tripe, intestines or foot tendons, fried beef lung, fried chicken, and [[sambal]], the spicy sauces ubiquitous at Indonesian tables.
In larger restaurants, the festive ''hidang'' method is usually employed. This mini banquet is most suitable for dining in a group. After being seated, patrons are served (without prompt) a set of dishes by waiters whose arms are stacked with plates. The dishes, usually numbering a dozen, typically includes beef [[rendang]], curried fish, stewed [[greens (vegetable)|greens]], chili [[eggplant]], curried beef liver, tripe, intestines or foot tendons, fried beef lung, fried chicken, and [[sambal]], the spicy sauces ubiquitous at Indonesian tables.


<!--T:9-->
Nasi padang served this way is akin to an at-your-table, by-the-plate buffet. Customers only pay for what they have consumed from this array.
Nasi padang served this way is akin to an at-your-table, by-the-plate buffet. Customers only pay for what they have consumed from this array.


<!--T:10-->
In Minang food establishments, it is common to eat with one's hands. ''Kobokan'', a bowl of tap water with a slice of lime, is provided for washing hands before and after eating. If a customer does not wish to eat with bare hands, it is acceptable to ask for a [[spoon]] and [[fork]].
In Minang food establishments, it is common to eat with one's hands. ''Kobokan'', a bowl of tap water with a slice of lime, is provided for washing hands before and after eating. If a customer does not wish to eat with bare hands, it is acceptable to ask for a [[spoon]] and [[fork]].


<!--T:11-->
==Dishes==
==Dishes==
[[File:Masakan Khas Minang Melayu.jpg|thumb|The ''hidang'' style of serving in a Padang restaurant]]
[[File:Masakan Khas Minang Melayu.jpg|thumb|The ''hidang'' style of serving in a Padang restaurant]]
Steamed rice is usually served with ''gulai cubadak'' (unripe [[jackfruit]] [[gulai]]) and boiled [[cassava]] leaves. Nasi padang dishes are quite similar to [[nasi kapau]] from [[Bukittinggi]]. The differences mainly lie in the method of serving. Dishes offered include:
Steamed rice is usually served with ''gulai cubadak'' (unripe [[jackfruit]] [[gulai]]) and boiled [[cassava]] leaves. Nasi padang dishes are quite similar to [[nasi kapau]] from [[Bukittinggi]]. The differences mainly lie in the method of serving. Dishes offered include:


<!--T:12-->
* ''Gulai cubadak'', unripe jackfruit gulai
* ''Gulai cubadak'', unripe jackfruit gulai
* ''Sayur daun ubi kayu'' or ''sayur daun singkong'', boiled cassava leaves
* ''Sayur daun ubi kayu'' or ''sayur daun singkong'', boiled cassava leaves
Line 87: Line 99:
* ''Lele goreng'', fried catfish
* ''Lele goreng'', fried catfish


<!--T:13-->
==In popular culture==
==In popular culture==
* In 2016, [[Norwegians|Norwegian]] singer Audun Kvitland Røstad created an ode for Padang rice to describe his love for this food. The music video subsequently went viral.
* In 2016, [[Norwegians|Norwegian]] singer Audun Kvitland Røstad created an ode for Padang rice to describe his love for this food. The music video subsequently went viral.


<!--T:14-->
==See also==
==See also==
{{Portal|Food|Indonesia}}
{{Portal|Food|Indonesia}}
Line 100: Line 114:
* [[Padang cuisine]]
* [[Padang cuisine]]


<!--T:15-->
{{Rice dishes}}
{{Rice dishes}}
{{Indonesian cuisine}}
{{Indonesian cuisine}}
Line 105: Line 120:
{{Singaporean cuisine}}
{{Singaporean cuisine}}


<!--T:16-->
[[Category:Padang cuisine]]
[[Category:Padang cuisine]]
[[Category:Indonesian rice dishes]]
[[Category:Indonesian rice dishes]]

Latest revision as of 17:55, 26 June 2025

Other languages:
Nasi padang
Nasi padang
TypeRice dish
CourseMain course
Place of originIndonesia
Region or stateWest Sumatra
Serving temperaturehot or room temperature
Similar dishesNasi kapau, nasi campur
The array of the dishes in a nasi padang window display in a Padang restaurant
The waiter stacking plates of dishes in his hand prior to hidang serve in a Padang restaurant

Nasi padang, sometimes referred to as Padang rice, is a Minangkabau dish of steamed rice served with various choices of pre-cooked dishes originating from West Sumatra, Indonesia. It is named after the city of Padang, the capital of the West Sumatra province. A miniature banquet of meats, fish, vegetables, and spicy sambals eaten with plain white rice, it is Sumatra's most famous export and the Minangkabau people's primary contribution to Indonesian cuisine.

A Padang restaurant is usually easily distinguishable with its Rumah Gadang-style facade and typical window display. Usually, such displays consist of stages and rows of carefully arranged, stacked bowls and plates filled with various dishes. Padang restaurants, especially smaller ones, will usually bear names in the Minang language.

Nasi padang is a vital part of the Indonesian workers' lunch break in urban areas. When nasi padang prices in the Greater Jakarta area were raised in 2016, municipal civil servants demanded the uang lauk pauk (food allowance, a component of civil servants' salary) to be raised as well.

Nasi padang is found in various cities in Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi, Nusa Tenggara, and Papua as well as neighboring countries Malaysia, Singapore, East Timor and Australia.

Serving

In Padang restaurants, there are two methods of serving: pesan (ordering) and hidang (serve) methods.

Pesan, the most common method, usually employed by small restaurants with one or two customers ordering at a time, involves the customer examining the window display and choosing each desired dish, ordering directly from the attendant.

In larger restaurants, the festive hidang method is usually employed. This mini banquet is most suitable for dining in a group. After being seated, patrons are served (without prompt) a set of dishes by waiters whose arms are stacked with plates. The dishes, usually numbering a dozen, typically includes beef rendang, curried fish, stewed greens, chili eggplant, curried beef liver, tripe, intestines or foot tendons, fried beef lung, fried chicken, and sambal, the spicy sauces ubiquitous at Indonesian tables.

Nasi padang served this way is akin to an at-your-table, by-the-plate buffet. Customers only pay for what they have consumed from this array.

In Minang food establishments, it is common to eat with one's hands. Kobokan, a bowl of tap water with a slice of lime, is provided for washing hands before and after eating. If a customer does not wish to eat with bare hands, it is acceptable to ask for a spoon and fork.

Dishes

The hidang style of serving in a Padang restaurant

Steamed rice is usually served with gulai cubadak (unripe jackfruit gulai) and boiled cassava leaves. Nasi padang dishes are quite similar to nasi kapau from Bukittinggi. The differences mainly lie in the method of serving. Dishes offered include:

  • Gulai cubadak, unripe jackfruit gulai
  • Sayur daun ubi kayu or sayur daun singkong, boiled cassava leaves
  • Rendang, chunks of beef stewed in spicy coconut milk and chili gravy, cooked well until dried. Other than beef, rendang ayam (chicken rendang) and rendang itik (duck rendang) can be found
  • Daun ubi tumbuk, cassava leaves in coconut milk
  • Kalio, similar to rendang; while rendang is rather dry, kalio is watery and light-colored
  • Gulai ayam, chicken gulai
  • Gulai cancang, gulai of meats and cow internal organs
  • Gulai tunjang, gulai of cow foot tendons
  • Gulai babek, gulai babat or gulai paruik kabau, gulai of cow tripes
  • Gulai iso or gulai usus, gulai of cow intestines usually filled with eggs and tofu
  • Gulai limpo, gulai of cow spleen
  • Gulai ati, gulai of cow liver
  • Gulai otak, gulai of cow brain
  • Gulai sumsum, gulai of cow bone marrow
  • Gulai gajeboh, cow fat gulai
  • Gulai itiak, duck gulai
  • Gulai talua', boiled eggs gulai
  • Gulai kepala ikan kakap merah', red snapper's head gulai
  • Gulai jariang, jengkol stinky bean gulai
  • Dendeng batokok, thin crispy beef
  • Dendeng balado, thin crispy beef with chili
  • Paru goreng, fried cow lung
  • Ayam bakar, grilled spicy chicken
  • Ayam balado, chicken in chili
  • Ayam goreng, fried chicken with spicy granules
  • Ayam lado ijo, chicken in green chili
  • Ayam pop, Minang-style chicken, boiled/steamed and then fried
  • Ikan bilih, fried small freshwater fish of the genus Mystacoleucus
  • Baluik goreng, crispy fried small freshwater eel
  • Udang balado, shrimp in chili
  • Rajungan goreng, crispy fried crab
  • Terong balado, eggplant in chili
  • Petai goreng, fried green stinky bean (Parkia speciosa)
  • Ikan asam padeh, fish with spicy-sour taste
  • Itiak lado mudo', duck in green chili
  • Peyek udang, shrimp rempeyek
  • Kerupuk jangek, cow's skin krupuk
  • Sambal balado, sambal with large sliced chilli pepper
  • Sambal lado tanak', chili/shallot condiment
  • Lele goreng, fried catfish

In popular culture

  • In 2016, Norwegian singer Audun Kvitland Røstad created an ode for Padang rice to describe his love for this food. The music video subsequently went viral.

See also

Retrieved from "https://wiki.tiffa.net/w/index.php?title=Nasi_padang&oldid=158643"