Mie Kocok Bandung – Beef Noodle Soup with Sprouts

Mie Kocok is the beef noodle soup of Bandung in West Java. You simmer marrow bones and beef shank into a clear broth and add tender kikil, which is beef foot tendon, and sprouts. The name comes from the shaking: you hold the noodles in a sieve in the boiling water and shake them briefly until they are hot. Soto mie from Bogor, by contrast, puts tomatoes and cabbage in the bowl.

Mie Kocok Bandung: Rindernudelsuppe mit Kikil und Sprossen - RamenHeaven
3 Stdtotal
4servings
610kcal
IndonesianCuisine ›
Anzeige

Mie Kocok Bandung – Beef Noodle Soup with Sprouts

Laura Chen
Servings

4

Prep time

20 minutes

Cook time

160 minutes

Calories

610

Cuisine

Indonesian

Category

Soup

Mie Kocok is the beef noodle soup of Bandung in West Java. You simmer marrow bones and beef shank into a clear broth, add tender kikil (beef foot tendon) and sprouts, and shake the noodles in a sieve in boiling water. Soto mie from Bogor, by contrast, puts tomatoes, cabbage and fried dough rolls in the bowl.
Mie Kocok: noodle soup with beef and bone broth image

Ingredients

    For the broth:

    • 1 kg beef marrow bones
    • 600 g beef shank (boneless cross-cut)
    • 3 l water
    • 300 g kikil (cooked beef foot tendon, frozen, from an Asian grocery store)

    For the seasoning:

    • 5 garlic cloves
    • 3 cm ginger
    • 1 tsp white peppercorns
    • 2 kemiri (candlenuts, from an Asian grocery store)
    • 1 tbsp vegetable oil
    • 2 tsp salt
    • 1 tsp sugar

    For serving:

    • 400 g fresh flat yellow noodles (mie kuning) or 250 g dried egg noodles
    • 200 g mung bean sprouts
    • 2 tbsp chopped celery leaves
    • 3 scallions, sliced into rings
    • 4 tbsp fried shallots
    • 1 lime, quartered
    • 4 tsp kecap manis (sweet Indonesian soy sauce)
    • Sambal oelek, as desired

    Instructions

    1. Put the bones and beef in a large pot, cover with cold water and boil hard for 5 minutes. Drain, then rinse the bones and meat in cold water so the broth stays clear.
    2. Start the bones and meat again with 3 l fresh water and let them simmer gently over low heat for 2 hours. Skim off foam and fat now and then.
    3. Pound the garlic, ginger, peppercorns and candlenuts in a mortar to a paste. Fry it in the oil for 3 minutes, until light golden, and stir it into the broth.
    4. Test the meat with a fork, which should slide in easily. Remove it, let it cool for 10 minutes and cut it into thin slices.
    5. Cut the kikil into bite-size pieces and cook it in the broth for 20 minutes, until tender and gelatinous. Season the broth with salt and sugar.
    6. Bring a second pot of water to a boil. Put one portion of noodles and sprouts in a wire sieve and shake it in the boiling water for 30 to 60 seconds. This shaking (kocok) gives the soup its name.
    7. Put the noodles and sprouts in a bowl, top with meat and kikil, and pour boiling hot broth over them.
    8. Sprinkle with celery leaves, scallions and fried shallots and serve with lime, kecap manis and sambal.

    Reviews

    No reviews yet. Did you cook this recipe? Tell us how it turned out.

    Rate this recipe

    Reviews appear after a short check.

    Your rating

    When you submit, we process your name and email to review your rating. See our privacy policy.

    New recipes by email

    We send you new Asian recipes, tips on pantry ingredients and seasonal ideas. Unsubscribe any time with one click.

    By signing up you agree to receive our newsletter. Details in our privacy policy.

    Anzeige

    More recipes: Indonesian recipes · Noodle recipes · All Asian recipes

    Anzeige