バリ島編

dumplings|2026.6.24


「旅する餃子」サテ餃子 サンバル・マタを添えて~バリ島編。
海の匂いに、花と線香の香りとガムランの音が混ざる島。
祈りが暮らしに静かに息づき、水が棚田を豊かに潤していく。
甘く、辛く、香ばしい、南国の味。
さて今回は、バリの熱と香りを餃子に包んでいく旅。


On the island of the gods, a food culture shaped by prayer and water.

is too richly layered to be just a tropical resort. On every street, you see canang sari—small daily offerings of flowers and rice. In Bali, gods dwell everywhere: in homes, roads, and fields. Each day begins with prayer.
A symbol of this identity is Subak, a 9th-century water management system for rice terraces. This UNESCO World Heritage site reflects Tri Hita Karana—the harmony between God, humans, and nature. Water sustains the rice, and the island’s cuisine expands on this lifestyle. Spices are ground and vibrant herbs are chopped. Today, we wrap these sweet, spicy, and savory tastes inside a gyoza.


Satay dumplings wrapped in the heat and fragrance of Bali.

Balinese cuisine thrives on layered flavors. To wrap its heat and aroma, we reimagine the traditional Sate Lilit through three elements: the wrapper, filling, and sambal sauce. Let’s look at the recipe.①Knead minced pork, Bumbu Bali paste, coconut flakes, bimac crew, sugar, and salt until sticky.②Mix flour, turmeric, salt, and warm coconut milk for the dough.③Wrap filling, moisten wrappers, and coat with coconut flakes.④Pan-fry until golden brown.⑤Serve on a banana leaf with plenty of Sambal Matah.⑥Sambal Matah, Mix chopped shallots, lemongrass, chili, garlic, terasi, and salt. Pour hot oil and squeeze lime.
So, how does it taste? Coconut’s sweet aroma, savory pork, and spicy Basa Gede rise up. The crispy wrapper offers a light, crunchy texture. Then, Sambal Matah’s fiery heat and tang kick in, taking your palate straight to the tropics. Pure bliss.

《料理家》 松井まり子 Mariko Matsui

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