Known as Soto Ayam, it’s a beloved Malaysian noodle soup (SAYUR LODEH/COCONUT MILK STEW), though there is also an Indonesian Soto Ayam version.
The soup features classic Malaysian spices and herbs, including cinnamon, cloves, lemongrass, and galangal, and can be served in different ways. Pour it over nasi himpit (pressed rice cake) to make lontong ayam. With kuey teow (flat rice noodles), it becomes kuey teow soup, and with yellow noodles, mee soto.
Soto Ayam is traditionally accompanied by
a spicy dipping sauce. Either the classic cecah cili padi (bird’s eye chili
dip) or a simple chili dip made with sliced chilies in soy sauce.
Known as a traditional Malay chicken
noodle soup, or more broadly as Malaysian chicken noodle soup, Soto Ayam will
forever remain a cherished Malaysian food (AYAM GORENG BEREMPAH/HERBS FRIED CHICKEN).
½ kg chicken with bones
1 stalk
lemongrass - bruised
1 inch galangal - bruised
½ inch ginger - bruised
1 cinnamon
stick
12 cups water
Into a pot, add all the ingredients.
1/4 inch roasted belacan/shrimp paste
Dark soy sauce - to taste
Calamansi lime juice - to taste
A pinch of salt
(YouTube video: How to make Cecah Cili Padi, a Malay-style spicy dip).
Sliced soup leaves
Sliced spring onions
Crispy fried shallots in oil
How to Make Soto Ayam
Add all the ingredients listed above and also chicken slices
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