May 14, 2012

Fried Banana ( Pisang Goreng )

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Fried Banana, Pisang goreng is very popular snack throughout Indonesia, they are like a King among various deep-fried Indonesian snacks. The all time favourite snack also play role as the Indonesian breakfast staple and may serve with coffee or tea.
Pisang goreng is part of our phenomenal street food, although it very easy to make, but many people prefer buying them from the street vendor side. I have nothing to against that tradition, but I’m forever fancy to make it at home. 

I share my pisang goreng recipe today in my humble way and I believe that all of you might have your own version of making fried banana, perhaps modified with more tasteful and served in various ways, such sprinkled with cinnamon sugar, coated with honey and toasted sesame seeds or topping with grated cheese or chocolate, however all must have appealing and absolutely lips smacking outcome! 




The fact, I am so enthusiastic to have some of the basic Indonesian food recipes on my blog and I am still building it up unhurriedly, including pisang goreng. By knowing my own purpose and reason, giving me such experience with each dish I cook is what motivates me to keep going. In many ways, I’m trying not to look underestimated to my own ambitions of loving and working on the very simple Indonesian food. This is what keeps me alive to dedicate my truest passion, with all my heart, cooking and sharing!

Well, I include pisang goreng as my traditional tea/coffee and do marked the Pisang goreng as an Indonesian heritage snack






Fried bananas ( Pisang goreng )





Ingredients

15 Pisang kepok 
(Saba bananas/Gedang saba)
Oil for deep frying



For the batter

¾ all purpose flour
¼ corn flour
1 ½ baking soda
1 ½ tablespoons rice flour
1 tablespoonful sugar
¼ teaspoon salt
¾ ice water, plus 2 tablespoons if required



Method

Peel each banana and slice into half lengthways 
or you can always slice lengthways into four slices resemble a fan.

Heat the cooking oil in a deep fryer or a wok, 
over medium heat. Line a plate/tray with paper towels.

In a mixing bowl, combine all the batter ingredients, 
mix well to a thick consistency.

Dip each bananas into batter,deep-fry into hot oil, 
turning occasionally until golden brown at both side
*fry 2 bananas at a time.

Once its done, remove the bananas using a slotted spoon,
drain on prepared paper towels on a plate/tray.

Dust with icing sugar (optional) and serve immediately



Pisang Goreng

30 comments:

  1. Banana fritters are one of my all-time favourite snacks and that's the only way I even eat bananas. Very beautiful pictures!

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  2. I just came out with my Philippine street food banana desserts. It's so nice to see the Indonesian version and I think I like it too! I used plaintains and how I wished I had some saba to make them. Nothing beats a saba banana for cooking. I love your photos, as always!

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  3. aaaw..foto pisang goreng nya kereeen

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  4. Selalu suka pisang goreng!! mbaaaaak...aku naksir piringnya, cuantiiiik!!

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  5. In Japan, we don't really make fried banana, but when I first tried it at a Thai restaurant in the US (with coconut ice cream), oh boy I was so addicted. I don't mind frying at home and I think this is great to make it at home! I can't wait to try this. I don't have to overpay for those fried banana and yours look MUCH better! Beautiful photography Ira, as always!!!!!!

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  6. Oh my!! Love these...I want one now!

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  7. oo...aku rindu pisang kepok :)...matur suwun resepnya yo jeng, mesti arep di jiplak hehehe

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  8. This reminded me of Mom's!She makes banana fritters in a different way and we call it 'kolar bora' :)

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  9. This is dangerous Ira!:) For so long I've avoided making fried bananas at home since everyone at home have a weak spot for it. I might change my mind after seeing this. I love how you added a touch of glamor to street snack. Great stuff!

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  10. This is one of my husband's fav thing. He loves fried bananas with coconut ice-cream. Now I can try at home. Gorgeous & mouthwatering pictures.

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  11. @Rathai Its our fav too Raathi.
    btw, Thank you for the appreciation to my works.

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  12. @Rowena @ Apron and Sneakers Yes, i had a lokk to your post, it was great and your idea really nailed it! bravo.

    to me and my family, belives that Pisang kepok (saba banana) always won as pisang goreng (fried banana)

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  13. @Mom's the little one Makasih bu, * hantaran 10 piring ke depan pintu lol

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  14. @Hesti HH. Pisang goreng as always everyone favs Hes *oh piring dari dunia keramik kok, murmer :)

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  15. @Nami | Just One Cookbook Making fried banana is always easy and simple, but the most important things is how you make the batter that would make it divine! Now you can ignored the restaurant that serve the fried banana because with this recipe you can always make it at home :))

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  16. @Food and story bentar lagi bisa makan pisang kepok kan hihi...selamat mencoba ya...

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  17. @kankana Oh, do you have the recipe of kolar Bora? Pls do let me know Kan, i really want to know and dont mind to give it a try

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  18. @reese@seasonwithSpice LOL, dangerous but scrumptious! Yes Reese, some people forget that the street snacks are part of our daily life and i grew up with it, to be honest im so proud to have it in my blog, style them glamour and well presented. Thank you Reese!

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  19. @Tanvi@SinfullySpicy I should try the combo then! it sounds really yummy..

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  20. I have a soft spot for anything deep-fried, but particularly banana fritters! Your photos are mouth-watering!

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  21. I found this post though Pinterest. The photo was so beautiful that I just had to come here to read the recipe! Love it! And love your site :-).

    I would like to invite you to share this post (and your other posts :-) ) on a new photo based recipe sharing site that launched in May. The idea is simple: all recipe photographs are published within minutes of submission. And, of course, the images link back to the author's site.

    It's called RecipeNewZ (with Z) - http://recipenewz.com

    I hope you get a chance to visit and to share some of your delicious posts with our viewers. It would be a pleasure to have you on board :-)

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  22. pisang yang saya goreng kok ngk bisa renyah dan garing lama ya?



    http://delsenways.blogspot.com/

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    Replies
    1. Kl buatan rumah emang renyahnya gak bisa tahan lama, tp tentunya lebih sehat.
      hari gini banyak pisang goreng yg dijual jadi2 an, pakek bahan perenyah yg nggak jelas.
      smg penjelasan saya membantu ya...

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  23. is the corn flour same as cornstarch?

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    Replies
    1. yes, its the same. Let me know hows it works
      Happy cooking to you!

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  24. We call it pisang abu in Malaysia.
    I love the way you sliced the bananas, I believe it taste better this way, better penetration of heat :)

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    Replies
    1. Hi Wendy,
      Thank you letting me know the a.k.a of pisang goreng in Malaysian

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