Soto mie

Soto mie

Soto mie bogor style, noodle and rice vermicelli, cabbage, tomato, (cartilage and tendons of cow's trotters) and tripes, risoles spring rolls, served in broth soup, added sweet soy sauce, sprinked with fried shallots and sambal chilli.
Alternative names Soto mi, Mee soto
Course Main course
Place of origin Indonesia[1][2][3]
Region or state Nationwide in Indonesia, Singapore and Malaysia
Creator Chinese Indonesian and peranakan cuisines
Serving temperature Hot
Main ingredients Chicken, or beef soups with noodle
Food energy
(per serving)
 433 [4] kcal
Cookbook: Soto mie  Media: Soto mie

Soto mie,[1] Soto mi, or Mee soto[5] is a spicy noodle soup dish[6] commonly found in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. Mie means noodle made of flour, salt and egg, while soto refer to Indonesian soup. In Indonesia it is called soto mie and considered as one variant of soto, while in Malaysia and Singapore it is called mee soto.

Ingredients

There are some variations of soto mie, it can be made of beef, chicken, or offals such as kaki sapi (skin, cartilage and tendons of cow's trotters) or tripes. People may exchange noodles for rice or rice vermicelli according to their preference. A combination of either noodle or rice vermicelli along with slices of tomato, boiled potato, hard boiled egg, cabbages, peanut, bean sprout and beef, offal or chicken meat are added. Broth is then poured over this combination. This soup is made from beef or chicken stock and some other spices. Soto mie usually add condiments such as jeruk nipis (lime juice), sambal, bawang goreng (fried shallot), vinegar, kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), and emping.

Variants

Yellow noodles served in soto soup is mainly known in two major different versions; the beef (soto mie) and chicken (mee soto) versions.

Soto mie (Bogor and Jakarta)

The most popular soto mie in Indonesia comes from Bogor, West Java.[1] It is a popular street food sold by travelling gerobak or cart vendor frequenting business and residential areas in cities and towns in Indonesia. The beef broth soup is spiced with shallot, garlic, candlenut, peppercorn, ground ebi (dried shrimp), daun salam (Indonesian bayleaf), lime leaves, bruised lemongrass and lime juice.[7] It is made of beef or cow's trotters (tendons, skin and cartilage) with noodles, slices of risole (fried spring rolls with bihun and vegetables filling similar to lumpia), tomato, cabbage, potato, and celery. The Jakarta (Betawi) version is very similar to Bogor version, but prefer beef meat instead of cow's trotters, and add galangal in its spice mixture.[8]

Mee soto (Singapore and Johor)

In Singapore and Johor, Malaysia the most popular variant is mee soto ayam (chicken noodle soto). Mee soto is a spicy noodle soup dish that combines the Indonesian chicken broth known as soto ayam with thick yellow Hokkien noodles.[9] The chicken broth is spiced with spice paste made of ground peppercorns, coriander, garlic, candlenut, galangal, red onion, turmeric, bruised lemongrass, cardamom, cloves and cinnamon.[10] It is a Javanese influenced dish, and quite popular in Singapore and Johor. Basically it is pretty similar with soto ayam (chicken soto) commonly served in Indonesia, with exception it is served with noodle instead of rice vermicelli. The origin of the soto ayam broth used for making mee soto can be traced to the Madurese migrant ethnic group who reside in the Indonesian city of Surabaya in East Java.[9] The East Javanese immigrants from Madura and Lamongan has been settled in Johor and Singapore, bringing with them the spicy soto ayam broth dish, and replacing the rice dumpling (lontong) with yellow noodle.

See also

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Soto mi.
  1. 1 2 3 "Soto Mie Bogor" (in Indonesian). Indonesia Kaya. Retrieved 11 August 2014.
  2. ↑ "Top 10 Indonesian Food You Must Eat". Retrieved 12 January 2016.
  3. ↑ "Jakarta Street Food". Retrieved 12 January 2016.
  4. ↑ "Calories in Singapore Hpb Mee Soto".
  5. ↑ Little touches for unique dishes, Geetha Krishnan, 26 June 2006, The Star (Malaysia)
  6. ↑ Whitmarsh, A.; Wood, M. (2013). Jakarta: 25 Excursions in and Around the Indonesian Capital. Tuttle Publishing. p. 119. ISBN 978-1-4629-0893-6. Retrieved February 1, 2015.
  7. ↑ "Resep Soto Mie Bogor" (in Indonesian). Resep Masakan Indonesia. April 21, 2010. Retrieved 22 May 2012.
  8. ↑ "Resep dan Cara Membuat Soto Mie Betawi Nikmat". Infokuliner (in Indonesian).
  9. 1 2 Bonny Tan. "Mee soto". National Library Board of Singapore.
  10. ↑ Hedy Khoo (October 29, 2013). "Mee soto ayam". The New Paper.
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