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Sata (food)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Malaysian dish
Not to be confused withSata andagi orSatay.
Sata
Sata being cooked on a grill
TypeDumpling
CourseSnack
Place of originMalaysia
Region or stateKemaman,Terengganu[1]
Created byTerengganu Malays
Main ingredientsCoconut,sardines

Sata orsatar is a traditional dish from the Malaysian state ofTerengganu, consisting of spiced fish meat wrapped inbanana leaves and grilled over a charcoal fire. It is a type of Malaysian fish cake. The main ingredients of sata are gratedcoconut,sardines,ginger,onions andchili peppers.

Sata is not to be confused withsatay, another dish popular in Malaysia. A sata takes on the shape of a small pyramid, and is sold in batches, joined together in askewer.[2][3] It is then sold as an affordable street food.[4][5][6] Beside locals, the food has been a favorite among visitors to Terengganu,[4] with the districts ofMarang andKemaman being a popular source for the snack.[citation needed] It is also enjoyed by other states on the East Coast, namelyPahang andKelantan.[5][7][4] With its rising popularity, sata is also available in theKlang Valley,[8] albeit sometimes at higher prices.[6][9] Sata recipes differ as each family has their own, passed down from one generation to the next.[10][11] Sata vendors also vary, from fixed stalls[5] to temporary stands at bazaars held duringRamadan.[8] The sticks used to pierce sata can be made frombamboo, metal, ornibong palm.[11]

The snack is believed to originate from fishermen hoping to store excess catch without them going to waste;[12][9][10] sardines used to be the main ingredient because they tend to end up asbycatch,[11] and now different types of fish, such as theyellowstripe scad,crimson jobfish, andSpanish mackerel, are also used.[citation needed] Grilling over charcoal fire reduces the microbial count of the fish to safe levels,[citation needed] while adding ginger and chili, both known to have antibacterial effect, further reduces the amount of bacteria.[10] Wrapping it in banana leaves also protects it from external source of contamination.[citation needed] Besides having antibacterial benefits, these steps also adds fragrance and flavor to the food.[12][9]

See also

[edit]
  • Keropok lekor, another fish-based snack from Terengganu
  • Pepes, the Indonesian version of cooking in banana leaf
  • Otak-otak, a somewhat similar dish popular in Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore, which has an elongated shape.
  • List of Malay dishes

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Sata".JKKN. 2016. Retrieved8 December 2017.
  2. ^Kamarudin, Rosmarlinda (2023-03-14)."Sedap Satar Tauhu, Penuh Rasa Ikan".UtusanTV (in Malay). Retrieved2025-02-19.
  3. ^Malaysia Tourism Promotion Board."Eat Like A Local: Your Insider's Guide to Terengganu's Delicacies".www.malaysia.travel. Retrieved2025-02-19.
  4. ^abc"Sata ikan kegemaran pelancong".Sinar Harian (in Malay). 2020-11-21. Retrieved2025-02-19.
  5. ^abcNoordin, Che Saad (2022-06-17)."Perniagaan sata suami isteri! Mampu jual 1,000 cucuk sata sehari! RM5 secucuk! 10 sata satu cucuk!".KitaReporters (in Malay). Retrieved2025-02-19.
  6. ^ab"Terkejut jumpa secucuk sata sampai RM4.50".Sinar Harian (in Malay). 2021-03-24. Retrieved2025-02-19.
  7. ^Nurhanis (2023-09-04)."Siakap Keli".siakapkeli.my. Retrieved2025-02-19.
  8. ^abFuad, Muhammad Najieb Ahmad (2024-03-30)."Sata ikan laku 'keras' 1,000 cucuk terjual sehari".Kosmo Digital (in Malay). Retrieved2025-02-19.
  9. ^abc"Satar".foodpanda MY Magazine. 2019-10-08. Retrieved2025-02-19.
  10. ^abcTang, J.Y.H.; Mat-Sa'ad, S.H.; Banarjee, S.K.; Ho, L.H.; Son, R. (2017)."Survivability of Vibrio parahaemolyticus in satar and otak-otak, Malaysian fish-based street food".International Food Research Journal.24 (3) – via CABI Digital Library.
  11. ^abcRosli, Nadiah (2019-01-24)."Terengganu's Satar: Linking Cuisine to the Land".New Naratif. Retrieved2025-02-19.
  12. ^abMalek, Azim (2024-08-26)."Satar Ikan Terengganu - Discovery Terengganu" (in Malay). Retrieved2025-02-19.
Common dishes
Malay
Chinese
Indian
East Malaysian
(Sabah andSarawak)
Peranakan
Eurasian
Snacks
Cake andpastries
Keropok,crackers
Kuih
Desserts
Drinks
Non-alcoholic
Alcoholic
Condiments


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