Flawed
Well-Known Member
Hi, wondering if anyone has a traditional recipe for making a cured Urutan sausage ? The ones I have found on line are fairly lacking and contradict each other so wondered if anyone had a family recipe I could try?
As well as Singaraja lapciong, we discovered urutan, a different style of Balinese sausage. Similar to ‘Sai Oua’ sausages from north Thailand, Balinese urutan incorporate a special mix of Balinese spices, such as ginger, turmeric, garlic, fermented shrimp paste, aromatic ginger, and galangal to add a piquant aroma and complex flavour profile. Balinese mixed spice (base genep) prevents the rapid growth of bacteria during the making of urutan and salt acts as a natural preservative.
Basically, there are two different types of Balinese urutan; one is freshly made and directly deep fried for immediate consumption, and the other is fermented under the sun for a couple of days to deeply infuse the spice flavours and produce a supple texture.
Yeah I found some on line as well, but normally with cured sausages there is a solid foundation and I'm struggling to find enough recipes to establish this baseline. I'm fine with using just salt and have sourced ingredients, but am hoping for a 'family' tried and trusted recipe so I add this to my charcuterie repetoire
You sir use the same side of your brain as I do.Yeah I found some on line as well, but normally with cured sausages there is a solid foundation and I'm struggling to find enough recipes to establish this baseline. I'm fine with using just salt and have sourced ingredients, but am hoping for a 'family' tried and trusted recipe so I add this to my charcuterie repetoire
Yeah I've had it and it very different from standard salume from Italy, France and Spain - rather unique with the galangal and ginger in a cured sausage and given it uses a fast fermentation (due to the crazy heat and humidity) if i want to get the right balance I need a few pointers on the ratios. I can temper the chili aspect no problem. I suspect measurements are "a cup of this, 1/2 cup of that" as opposed to precise grammes....I'm not sure if we have any regular members here from Asia who could help with a family recipe (unfortunately). From my brief search it seems to be a sausage which can vary a lot in terms of ingredients. For example, some recipes say turmeric gives the sausage its distinctive colour - but then if you do a picture search there seem to be plenty of images of urutan which are not yellowish looking.
The reason I asked if you had eaten it before (maybe you went to Bali!) was that I think its a difficult thing to make a product when you don't know how it is meant to taste.