Malaysian and Indonesian

[English]

Terms in Malaysian and Indonesian 191-200 of 268

jamur enokitake

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

Velvet shank mushroom

jamur kuping hitam

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

"Tree jellyfish". Cloud ear fungus that grows on dead wood, available fresh or dried. If fresh they have a bland flavour but take up the flavour of the foods with which they are cooked. They should not be fried as they explode, but should be stewed for at least an hour. If dried they are black and are broken into small pieces. They swell hugely when soaked. Dried mushrooms may also be ground to a powder, in which form it may be used to flavour soups and stocks.

jamur kuping merah

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

Judas's ear fungus, often found dried. Dried or fresh they should not be fried, as they explode, but stewed with other ingredients.

jamur kuping putih

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

Silver ear fungus. A translucent white jelly fungus that grows on trees, used in Chinese cuisine.

jamur tiram

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

Oyster mushroom

Januari

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

January

芥藍(jièlán)

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

Chinese broccoli

jintan manis

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

Aniseed or sweet cumin, used in confectionary and liqueurs.

jintan manis

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

Sweet cumin, an important spice in Indonesian cookery, though jintan manis also refers to anise.

Juli

[Malaysian_and_Indonesian]

July