Golden Sesame Fried Fish Bites: The Ultimate Crispy Asian Snack You Can Make At Home

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Crispy Asian Sesame Fried Fish Bites : a quick and easy homemade appetizer. Whether you are craving a late-night snack, looking for a simple bite to share with family, or hosting friends on the weekend, this recipe delivers honest, high-quality flavor in under 30 minutes. Rolling the tender fish in a mixture of toasted white and black sesame seeds gives every bite a rich, nutty crunch that makes it hard to stop at just one. Best of all, because you are cooking at home using fresh, clean oil, you get all that golden crispiness without any of the heavy, greasy aftertaste of commercial takeout. What really turns plain fried fish into something special is sesame . Asian kitchens have used sesame seeds for generations, mostly because of the rich, nutty aroma they release as they cook. When you coat the fish in a light batter and drop it into warm oil, the seeds turn beautifully toasted right away, giving the crunchy crust with an amazing flavor from the very first bite. Don’t Worry Abo...

Terong Belanda (Tamarillo )

Terong Belanda a.k.a Tamarillo


Solanum betaceum, It is best known as the species that bears the tamarillo, an egg-shaped edible fruit Other names include tree tomato and tomate de árbol.
Prior to 1967, the tamarillo was known as the "tree tomato" in New Zealand, but a new name was chosen by the New Zealand Tree Tomato Promotions Council in order to distinguish it from the ordinary garden tomato and increase its exotic appeal.The choice is variously explained by similarity to the word "tomato", the Spanish word "amarillo", meaning yellow, and a variation on the Maori word "tama", for "leadership". It is still called Tree Tomato in most of the world.
The fruit is eaten by scooping the flesh from a halved fruit. When lightly sugared and cooled, the flesh makes a refreshing breakfast dish.
They give a unique flavor when made into a compote, or added to stews (e.g. hollandaise, chutneys, and curries. They are also tasty and decorative in, for example, radicchio salads. Appetizing desserts using this fruit include bavarois and combined with apples in a strudel.
In Colombia, Ecuador and Sumatra, fresh tamarillos are frequently blended together with water and sugar to make a juice. It is also available as a commercially pasteurized purée.
The flesh of the tamarillo is tangy and mildly sweet, and may be compared to kiwifruits, tomato, or passion fruits. The skin and the flesh near it have an unpleasant bitter taste, and usually aren't eaten raw.
Source : Wikipedia

Comments

Dewi said…
I never had that fruit, sounds very unique and exotic. I didn't know you move to Bali. I sent an email while back, not sure if you got it, or perhaps it was lost. Anyway, good to hear from you again :)
Ira Rodrigues said…
hey D...
yes we are move to bali at the moment,i hope got a chance to meet you here one day :)
i always checking my email, but none of my email frm you and u were right, it was definitely lost somewhere hihi

*my brits friend was so surprise when i gave her this fruit, she's never had them before, after she taste it,she was love them to bit
Anonymous said…
Your point is valueble for me. Thanks!
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