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    Lethekku Goreng Spesial

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    "Mie lethek is thin noodles with a brown color originally from Java, Indonesia that are usually made in a traditional way using cassava flour as the main ingredient. At first glance, "mie lethek" looks similar to rice vermicelli. However, "mie lethek" is thicker and has a chewier texture compared to noodles made from wheat."

     

    Hello, BestNic, good evening as we approach the time to break the fast! For BestNic who are fasting, how's your worship going? I hope it's going smoothly. Just let the traffic with your loved one be jammed, not your fasting. Hehhehe #ventinginstead

     

    Oh, how's your nutrient intake and nutrition during the fasting month? Don't forget to always pay attention, BestNic. Because as far as I know, during this fasting month, our food menus tend to be more elaborate than usual. Starting from appetizers, main courses, condiments, to desserts and drinks, everything is carefully prepared. But unfortunately, a complete menu doesn't necessarily mean complete nutrition. That's why all #BestNic needs to pay attention to your sugar levels and food proportions. Also, be careful not to consume too much salt, or you'll end up like you and me, SALTY. 😆

     

    And for those craving savory and salty foods but afraid of feeling guilty, come here!

     

    I have a healthy fried noodle hack recipe and it's super easy to make. This recipe is gluten-free, low in sugar, and also MSG-free. What makes it even more special is that I make the chili sauce homemade! (for those who want the recipe, click here)

     

    SPECIAL FRIED LETHEK

     

     

    Oh, do you all know what "mie lethek" is?

     

    Let me explain a bit. "mie lethek" is thin noodles with a brown color originally from Java, Indonesia that are usually made in a traditional way using cassava flour as the main ingredient. At first glance, "mie lethek" looks similar to rice vermicelli. However, "mie lethek" is thicker and has a chewier texture compared to noodles made from wheat.

     

    Look at the color, it's naturally brown because it doesn't use whitening agents, coloring, or preservatives. According to me, this color really stimulates the appetite! See, your stomach is rumbling now, isn't it? Hehhee 😆

     

    Oops, sorry for making you crave while fasting. I'm making you drool at this critical time in the evening. It's better if you try making it right away, #BestNic!

     


    Course Main Course

    Cuisine Indonesian

    Keyword healthy noodle, instant noodle hack, nonMSG recipe, gluten-free noodle

    Prep 5 minutes

    Cook 10 minutes

    Servings 1 serving


    Ingredients

     

    Chicken Oil Ingredients:

    • 500g chicken skin

    • 6 cloves garlic

     

    Main Ingredients:

    • Lethek noodles

    • 1 tbsp chicken oil

    • 1 tbsp sorghum syrup

    • 1 tbsp soy sauce

    • 1 tbsp homemade chili sauce

    • ¼ tsp salt

    • ¼ tsp mushroom seasoning

     

     

    Instructions

    1. Cook chicken skin over low heat until oil is released.

    2. Add garlic, cook until fragrant. Turn off the stove.

    3. Blend the cooked chicken skin and garlic, then store the chicken oil in a glass jar.

    4. Soak lethek noodles in water for 15 minutes, then soak again for 10 minutes in hot water. Drain.

    5. In a plate, mix 1 tbsp chicken oil, sorghum syrup, soy sauce, chili sauce, salt, and mushroom seasoning.

    6. Add lethek noodles and mix well.

     

    1. Add desired toppings (shrimp, scrambled egg, or vegetables).

    Tips

     

    1. Lethek noodles can be replaced with gluten-free noodles, shirataki noodles, or dry rice vermicelli. Follow the cooking instructions on each package.

    2. Chicken Onion Oil can last for 1 month at room temperature, preferably stored in sterilized or hot water sterilized glass jars to prolong its shelf life.

    3. When cooled, the chicken onion oil may slightly solidify, but it can still be used directly.

    4. If soy-free diet is preferred, organic soy sauce can be used as a substitute for coconut aminos, as well as organic sweet soy sauce.

    5. Chicken Onion Oil can be stored in the refrigerator for 3 months and in the freezer for 6 months. It is recommended to store it in small containers to prevent frequent opening and closing of the refrigerator.

    6. Chicken onion oil can be heated by soaking the glass bottle in hot water. However, chicken onion oil should be discarded if it develops a rancid smell.

     

     

    author
    Baker & Blogger
    Cynthia

    As an allergy warrior, a wife, a baker, and a mother of a special needs child, I'm here to share

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