Mee Bakso, or meatball and noodle soup, is a recipe from Indonesia.

 


Meatballs are referred to as "bakso" in Indonesian, which is pronounced "bahk-soh" with an almost silent "k." It very well might be composed as baso now and again.

 

This well-known Indonesian street food is very popular in Malang and was originally thought to be Chinese. Because of this, the surface resembles fish and hamburger balls found in Chinese cuisine.

It will be served from street carts towed by bicycle or motorbike if it is not served from a street stall or a food market. It is typically served as a soup with meatballs (sup bakso), but it can also be served with noodles, tofu, or wilted greens (mie/mee bakso).

 

It may be called bakso ayam (chicken meatballs), bakso sapi (beef meatballs), or bakso babi (pork meatballs) depending on the type of meatballs used.

Where We Learned This

The most delicious bakso we ever ate came from a roving cart that we frequently saw on the streets of Seminyak, Bali. The dealer would constantly give us loads of meatballs with liberal helpings of kecap manis and sambal slathered over the top.

We would dash to his location as soon as we heard his bell ring from somewhere nearby, sit on a curb or small stool nearby, and share a bowl with other hungry locals.

What You'll Need



For the Meatballs:

Meat Mince - For the best surface, utilize the least fatty hamburger mince you can source. Sub with chicken, turkey, pork mince or even fish assuming you like.

Cornstarch: Although tapioca starch is more difficult to come by where we live, we use cornstarch in this recipe instead. It functions similarly.

Baking Powder and ice water contribute to the meatballs' traditional smooth and chewy texture. When blending in a food processor, it's especially important to keep the mixture cool and easy to blend.

Fried shallots contribute to the meatballs' additional flavor boost. If necessary, substitute fried onions or additional garlic.

You will also require: Egg, garlic, and beef stock powder.

Regarding the Soup Base:

Beef Stock: For convenience and time savings, we use beef stock from the store. If you make your own beef stock, the broth will be even better.

Lemongrass: The stock gains an earthy citrus flavor from the fresh lemongrass. Squish it first with a flat knife to bruise it and help the broth get more flavor from it. Sub with lemongrass slices from a jar.

You will also require: Sugar, salt, and pepper to taste, ginger, garlic, spring onion, and garlic.

Toppings You Can Add

Noodles include egg, rice, or vermicelli noodles. Tofu can be fried, firm, or silky. Or then again attempt it with bean curd puffs



Greens - Bok choy, gai lan, morning magnificence or bean sprouts

Decorate - Seared shallots, garlic or onions

Sauces/Flavors - Attempt it with kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), bean stew sambal sauce, pureed tomatoes or even a sprinkle of lime juice.

You should try my these recipes too:

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