Mie koclok

Mie Koclok is a traditional Indonesian noodle dish originating from the city of Cirebon, in the West Java province of Indonesia. The dish is known for its distinctive white, cloudy broth, which is made from chicken and coconut milk. The name "Mie Koclok" is derived from the Sundanese language, with "Mie" meaning noodles and "Koclok" referring to the shaking or stirring action used in the cooking process.

Ingredients and Preparation

The main ingredients of Mie Koclok are chicken, noodles, egg, bean sprouts, and green onions. The dish is typically garnished with fried shallots and served with sambal, a type of hot and spicy Indonesian chili sauce. The distinctive broth is made by boiling chicken bones with spices such as garlic, coriander, and pepper, and then adding coconut milk to create a rich, creamy texture.

The preparation of Mie Koclok involves boiling the noodles until they are soft, and then adding them to the broth. The chicken is cooked separately, often by boiling or steaming, and then shredded and added to the dish. The bean sprouts and green onions are added last, just before serving, to ensure they retain their crunch.

Cultural Significance

Mie Koclok is a popular street food in Cirebon and is often sold by street vendors or at local markets. The dish is typically served for breakfast or lunch and is considered a comfort food by many locals. It is also commonly served during special occasions and celebrations.

In recent years, Mie Koclok has gained popularity outside of Cirebon and is now found in many Indonesian restaurants across the country and abroad. The dish is often included in culinary tours and food festivals, showcasing the rich and diverse culinary heritage of Indonesia.

See Also

• Cuisine of Indonesia
• List of Indonesian dishes
• List of noodle dishes

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