Cobain resep baru di kebun
Cobain resep baru di kebun is a medium Indonesian recipe that serves 3. 620 calories per serving. Recipe by Dewi Panda Real on YouTube.
Prep: 20 min | Cook: 20 min | Total: 50 min
Cost: $13.90 total, $4.63 per serving
Ingredients
- 12 pieces Chicken Wings (trimmed, pat dried)
- 200 g Raw Shrimp (peeled, deveined, cut into 2‑cm pieces)
- 4 cloves Garlic (minced)
- 5 pieces Red Chili Peppers (seeded and finely sliced (adjust for heat))
- 2 pieces Shallot (thinly sliced)
- 2 tablespoons Soy Sauce (light soy sauce)
- 1 tablespoon Fish Sauce (Thai or Indonesian style)
- 1 teaspoon Palm Sugar (or brown sugar)
- 1 tablespoon Lime Juice (freshly squeezed)
- 500 ml Vegetable Oil (for deep‑frying, high smoke point)
- 150 g Fresh Garden Greens (e.g., Sawi Hijau, Kale) (washed, torn into bite‑size pieces)
Instructions
Prepare the vegetables
Rinse the garden greens thoroughly, shake off excess water and tear into bite‑size pieces. Set aside in a clean bowl.
Time: PT5M
Trim and dry the chicken wings
Trim any excess fat from the wings, pat them dry with paper towels, and place them in a large mixing bowl.
Time: PT5M
Cut the shrimp
Peel, devein and cut the shrimp into 2‑cm pieces. Add them to the same bowl as the wings.
Time: PT5M
Make the spice paste
In a small bowl combine minced garlic, sliced red chilies, sliced shallots, soy sauce, fish sauce, palm sugar, and lime juice. Stir until sugar dissolves.
Time: PT5M
Marinate the protein
Pour the spice paste over the chicken wings and shrimp. Toss gently until everything is evenly coated. Let it rest for 5 minutes while you heat the oil.
Time: PT5M
Heat the oil for deep‑frying
Add vegetable oil to the deep fryer or pot (enough to submerge the wings). Heat to 180°C (350°F). Use a thermometer or test with a small piece of wing – it should sizzle immediately.
Time: PT5M
Temperature: 180°C
Fry the chicken wings
Carefully lower the marinated wings (leave the shrimp for later) into the hot oil. Fry for 8‑10 minutes, turning once, until golden brown and cooked through.
Time: PT10M
Temperature: 180°C
Fry the shrimp
Remove the wings and set aside on paper towels. Increase heat to 190°C (375°F) and quickly fry the shrimp pieces for 2‑3 minutes until pink and slightly crisp.
Time: PT3M
Temperature: 190°C
Combine and finish
Return the fried wings to the pot, add the shrimp, and toss everything together with the remaining sauce for another minute to let the flavors meld.
Time: PT2M
Temperature: 180°C
Plate and serve
Transfer the spicy wings and shrimp to a serving plate, scatter the fresh garden greens on top, and serve immediately while hot.
Time: PT1M
Nutrition Facts
- Calories
- 620
- Protein
- 35 g
- Carbohydrates
- 12 g
- Fat
- 42 g
- Fiber
- 3 g
Dietary info: Gluten (soy sauce), Contains seafood
Allergens: Shellfish, Soy
Ingredient Substitutions
- Instead of Chicken Wings: Chicken Drumettes, Boneless Chicken Thighs, cut into bite‑size pieces
- Instead of Raw Shrimp: Peeled Squid Rings, Firm Tofu cubes (for vegetarian version)
- Instead of Garlic: Garlic paste
- Instead of Red Chili Peppers: Bird’s eye chilies, Thai chilies
- Instead of Shallot: Red onion
- Instead of Soy Sauce: Tamari (gluten‑free), Coconut aminos
- Instead of Fish Sauce: Soy sauce (for vegetarian), Mushroom sauce
- Instead of Palm Sugar: Brown sugar, Honey
- Instead of Lime Juice: Vinegar (rice or white)
- Instead of Vegetable Oil: Canola oil, Peanut oil
- Instead of Fresh Garden Greens (e.g., Sawi Hijau, Kale): Spinach, Swiss chard
Equipment Needed
- Large Mixing Bowl
- Sharp Knife
- Cutting Board
- Deep Fryer or Heavy‑Bottomed Pot
- Slotted Spoon or Wire Skimmer
- Small Bowl for Sauce
- Tongs
- Paper Towels
Critical Steps — Do Not Skip
- Dry the chicken wings thoroughly before coating.
- Maintain oil temperature between 175‑190°C for a crisp exterior.
- Do not over‑cook the shrimp; they should stay tender.
Chef Tips from the Video
- For extra crunch, dust the wings lightly with cornstarch before frying.
- Add a splash of coconut milk to the sauce for a richer, slightly sweet finish.
- If you lack a deep‑fry thermometer, test the oil with a small piece of bread; it should turn golden in 30 seconds.
Troubleshooting
Wings are soggy after frying.
Make sure the oil is at 180°C before adding the wings and avoid crowding the pot; fry in small batches.
Shrimp turn rubbery.
Fry shrimp for only 2‑3 minutes at 190°C and remove as soon as they turn pink.
Sauce is too salty.
Add a little extra lime juice or a pinch of sugar to balance the flavor.
Storage
Refrigerator: Store leftovers in an airtight container for up to 2 days. Reheat in a hot oven (180°C) to retain crispness.
Freezer: Portion the cooked wings and shrimp, freeze in a sealed bag for up to 1 month. Thaw overnight in fridge and re‑heat as above.
Room temperature: Do not leave at room temperature for more than 2 hours due to food safety.
Make-Ahead Tips
- Marinate the wings and shrimp up to 4 hours ahead; keep refrigerated.
- Prepare the spice paste and store in a sealed jar for up to 3 days.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cultural significance and history of Ayam Kipas in Indonesian cuisine?
Ayam Kipas, literally “fan‑shaped chicken,” is a popular street‑food style in Java where chicken wings are deep‑fried until crisp and then tossed in a spicy, tangy sauce. It reflects Indonesia’s love for bold, fiery flavors and the tradition of using readily available ingredients from home gardens and local markets.
What are the traditional regional variations of Ayam Kipas in Indonesia?
In West Java, the sauce often includes sweet soy (kecap manis) and tamarind, while in Central Java the emphasis is on chilies and lime. Some coastal versions add shrimp or fish to make a mixed seafood‑and‑chicken dish, similar to this recipe.
How is Ayam Kipas traditionally served in Indonesian households?
It is usually served hot, sprinkled with fresh sliced chilies and accompanied by raw or lightly blanched garden greens such as sawi or kangkung. It is eaten with steamed rice or as a snack with a cold beverage.
During which Indonesian celebrations is Ayam Kipas commonly enjoyed?
Ayam Kipas is a favorite at informal gatherings, family get‑togethers, and street‑food festivals. It is also served during Ramadan evenings (iftar) as a quick, energizing dish after fasting.
What makes this spicy Ayam Kipas with shrimp special compared to other Indonesian chicken dishes?
The addition of shrimp adds a sweet, briny contrast to the hot, garlicky sauce, while the use of fresh garden greens keeps the dish light and nutritious. The recipe stays true to the core “simple spice base” philosophy of Indonesian home cooking.
What are the most common mistakes to avoid when making spicy Ayam Kipas at home?
Common errors include frying at too low a temperature, which makes the coating soggy, over‑cooking the shrimp so they become rubbery, and not drying the wings properly, leading to excess oil splatter. Follow the critical steps for oil temperature and quick shrimp frying.
Why does this recipe use a brief marination instead of an overnight soak?
Because the flavor comes mainly from the hot‑spicy sauce tossed after frying, a short 5‑minute marination is enough to coat the protein and let the sauce adhere. Longer marination can make the coating too wet, affecting crispness.
Can I make this spicy Ayam Kipas ahead of time and how should I store it?
Yes. You can fry the wings and shrimp, then store them in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 2 days. Re‑heat in a pre‑heated oven at 180°C for 5‑7 minutes to restore crispness before serving.
What texture and appearance should I look for when the wings are done?
The wings should be golden‑brown, with a glossy, slightly sticky coating from the sauce. The meat inside must be opaque and reach an internal temperature of 75°C (165°F). The shrimp should be pink, firm, and just barely crisp on the edges.
What does the YouTube channel Dewi Panda Real specialize in?
The YouTube channel Dewi Panda Real focuses on simple, garden‑to‑table Indonesian cooking, showcasing how to use fresh home‑grown produce and minimal pantry staples to recreate popular city dishes.
How does the YouTube channel Dewi Panda Real’s approach to Indonesian cooking differ from other cooking channels?
Dewi Panda Real emphasizes improvisation with whatever is on hand, often skipping elaborate spice mixes and instead highlighting core flavors. The channel also frequently incorporates footage from her own garden, encouraging viewers to grow and use their own vegetables.
Last updated: August 21, 2026





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