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Cape Malay Cuisine’s Finest: Gourmet Magazine’s Bobotie Blatjang Recipe

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
250 g dried apricots, chopped
250 g raisins, seedless
3 liters vinegar, cider
4 large onions, finely chopped
4 garlic cloves, crushed
500 g brown sugar
200 g almonds, flaked
1 1/2 tablespoons salt
3 tablespoons ground ginger
2 tablespoons ground coriander
2 tablespoons mustard seeds
3 teaspoons chili powder

Nutritional information

2230.2
Calories
466 g
Calories From Fat
51.9 g
Total Fat
4.2 g
Saturated Fat
0 mg
Cholesterol
4662.6 mg
Sodium
391.6 g
Carbs
29.5 g
Dietary Fiber
322.6 g
Sugars
31.6 g
Protein
4939g
Serving Size

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Cape Malay Cuisine’s Finest: Gourmet Magazine’s Bobotie Blatjang Recipe

Features:
    Cuisine:

    The accompaniment for Bobotie. Sourced from Gourment Magazine

    Blatjang is the pride of Cape Malay-cuisine, and the recipe is one of the oldest around. The name comes from one of the constituents of the Javanese sambal blachang.
    Blatjang may be stored for up to a year; but refrigerate once the bottle has been opened.

    • 150 min
    • Serves 3
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Blatjang, The accompaniment for Bobotie Sourced from Gourment Magazine Blatjang is the pride of Cape Malay-cuisine, and the recipe is one of the oldest around The name comes from one of the constituents of the Javanese sambal blachang Blatjang may be stored for up to a year; but refrigerate once the bottle has been opened , The accompaniment for Bobotie Sourced from Gourment Magazine Blatjang is the pride of Cape Malay-cuisine, and the recipe is one of the oldest around The name comes from one of the constituents of the Javanese sambal blachang Blatjang may be stored for up to a year; but refrigerate once the bottle has been opened


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    Combine the Apricots, Raisins and Vinegar in a 5-Litre (5-Quart) Saucepan. Soak Overnight to Plump the Fruit. Alternatively, If Time Is Tight, Simply Cover, Bring to the Boil and Set Aside For About 2 Hours.

    2
    Done

    Add the Remaining Ingredients, and Cook Uncovered Over Medium Heat, Stirring Occasionally at First, Then Constantly Towards the End of the Cooking Time, Until the Chutney Has Reduced to About One-Third, and Is Beautifully Thick.

    3
    Done

    It Should Take 1 1/2-2 Hours. to Know When It Is Ready For Bottling, Test the Consistency by Putting a Little in the Freezer to Cool.

    4
    Done

    Pour Into Hot, Sterilized Jars, Seal and Store in a Cool, Dark Cupboard.

    Avatar Of Luke Patel

    Luke Patel

    Indian cuisine expert known for his flavorful and aromatic curry dishes.

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