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Krupuk

Kerupuk in air-tight tin containers
Alternative names	Kerupuk, keropok
Course	Snack
Place of origin	Indonesia
Region or state	Java
Serving temperature	Room temperature
Main ingredients	Starch, animal proteins, vegetables.
Variations	Different variations according to ingredients

This article is part of the series on
Indonesian cuisine Masakan Indonesia
National dishes Gado-gado Nasi goreng Rendang Satay Soto Tumpeng
Regional and cultural cuisines Acehnese Arab Balinese Banjarese Batak Betawi Chinese Gorontalese Indian Indo Javanese Madurese Makassarese Malay Minahasan Minangkabau Palembangese Peranakan Sundanese
Ingredients Bumbu Condiments Peanut sauce Sambal Santan
Types of food Foods Dishes Noodles Soups Desserts Snacks Kue Krupuk Kripik Drinks Beverages Alcohol Coffee
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Krupuk (Javanese) is an Indonesian deep fried crackers made from starch and other ingredients that serve as flavouring. They are a popular snack in parts of Southeast Asia, but most closely associated with Indonesia. Kroepoek also can be found in the Netherlands, through their historic colonial ties with Indonesia.

Etymology

Krupuk in Javanese means "fried side dish" (made of flour, mixed with other ingredients). The word was later absorbed into other languages and stylized according to local pronunciations. In Indonesia and the modern states of Brunei, Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, and the Philippines, krupuk is known under a general name with minor phonetic variations. It is called "kerupuk" in Indonesian, while in Malay, it is "keropok". In Dutch, it is "kroepoek" ("oe" being equivalent to "u"), which was also the original spelling prior to the establishment of modern Indonesia and post-independence spelling reform.

The Javanese onomatopoeia for the sound of crunchy foods (krauk for a big crunch; kriuk for a small crunch) is believed to have inspired the name. It might have also inspired the naming of kripik, a different type of Javanese cracker.

History

According to culinary historian Fadly Rahman, krupuk had existed in Java since the 9th or 10th century. It was written in the Batu Pura Inscription as krupuk rambak, which refers to crackers made from cow or buffalo skin, that still exist today as krupuk kulit ("skin krupuk") and are usually used in a Javanese dish called krechek. In its development, krupuk spread across the archipelago, and the taste varies according to the ingredients. From Java, krupuk spread to various coastal areas of Kalimantan, Sumatra, to the Malay Peninsula. It is produced and consumed in various varieties and is an integral part of the national cuisines of several Southeast Asian countries. Kroepoek also can be found in the Netherlands, through their historic colonial ties with Indonesia.

Today, krupuk has been one of the food-product export commodities of Indonesia, reaching foreign markets including Thailand, China, South Korea, the United States, Mexico, and the European Union.

Preparation and consumption

To achieve maximum crunchiness, most of this pre-packed raw krupuk must be sun-dried first before being deep fried at home. To cook krupuk, a wok with plenty of high-temperature cooking oil is needed. A healthier, fatless version might be made by briefly pulsing the raw krupuk in the microwave oven: usually one minute at the medium (~700W) power is enough to successfully puff a handful of chips. Raw krupuk is quite small, hard, and darker in color than the cooked one.

Krupuk and kripik can be consumed alone as a snack or cracked and garnished on top of foods for a complementary, crisp texture. Certain Indonesian dishes such as gado-gado, karedok, rujak, asinan, bubur ayam and certain kinds of soto require a certain type of krupuk for toppings. It is an essential ingredient to make seblak, a savoury-spicy dish made of boiled, wet krupuk cooked with protein (chicken, beef, or seafood), all in a spicy sauce.

Types

Indonesia

Indonesia has perhaps the largest variety of krupuk. There are many variations on krupuk, many of which are made from starch with seafood (shrimp, fish, or squid), but occasionally with rice, fruits, nuts or vegetables; these variations are more usual in Southeast Asia.

• Krupuk amplang, refers to pingpong ball-sized fish krupuk from Kalimantan.
• Krupuk bawang, garlic cracker
• Krupuk blek (also known as krupuk uyel, krupuk kampung, or krupuk putih), a cassava starch cracker ubiquitous in Indonesia
• Krupuk gendar (also known as krupuk puli, krupuk karak, krupuk beras, or krupuk nasi), is Indonesian style ground rice cracker common especially in Java island.
• Krupuk ikan, fish cracker, commonly found in Indonesia, especially in seafood industry production centres such as Palembang, Bangka, Cirebon and Sidoarjo. Wahoo is the most popular fish used to make krupuk ikan, however a more expensive variant uses belida fish or featherback knifefish.
• Krupuk kedelai, soybean krupuk.
• Krupuk kemplang, a type of flat fish cracker that is particularly popular in the south Sumatran city of Palembang.
• Krupuk kuku macan, another name of amplang with distinct "tiger nail", nugget-shaped, brown-coloured fish cracker, popularly associated with Samarinda and the island of Bangka.
• Krupuk kulit, found in most parts of Indonesia, Krupuk jangek (Minangkabau), or Rambak (Java); refer to crackers made of dried cattle skin, particularly popular in the Minangkabau area of West Sumatra.
• Krupuk kulit babi, crispy fried pork skin, also known as pork rinds. Rarely found in Muslim-majority regions in Indonesia, but common in non-Muslim majority provinces, such as Bali, North Sumatra, and North Sulawesi.
• Krupuk kupang, krupuk made with a mixture of kupang small clam (Potamocorbula fasciata) specialty of East Javanese fishing towns around Surabaya; Sidoarjo and Pasuruan.
• Krupuk melarat (poor man's cracker), created during difficult times in the Cirebon Regency, more or less around the 1830's. It is not fried in vegetable oil, but roasted using river sand that has been cleaned beforehand.
• Krupuk mie (noodle cracker), is a yellowish krupuk made from noodle-like paste usually used for asinan topping, particularly popular in Jakarta and most markets in Java.
• Krupuk petis (black shrimp paste or fish paste cracker), is a specialty cracker from Kendal Regency, Central Java.
• Krupuk siput gonggong (dog conch cracker), a typical cracker from Tanjungpinang, Riau Islands.
• Krupuk telur asin (salted egg cracker), is a cracker from Brebes Regency which is well-known as the producer of salted duck eggs in Indonesia.
• Krupuk udang, shrimp cracker or prawn cracker probably is the most internationally well-known variant of krupuk. The examples of popular krupuk udang brands in Indonesia is Finna and Komodo brand whereas the popular krupuk udang household brands in Malaysia are Rota Prawn Crackers and myReal Pulau Pangkor Prawn Crackers.

• Krupuk udang, prawn cracker
• Krupuk ikan, fish cracker
• Kerupuk kampung made of tapioca starch
• Krupuk amplang, fish cracker
• Krupuk kemplang, fish cracker
• Krupuk kupang, small clam cracker
• Krupuk mie, noodle cracker
• Krupuk kulit, skin cracker
• Krupuk petis, black shrimp paste cracker
• Krupuk melarat, cracker is roasted using sand

Malaysia

In Malaysia, it is called keropok and associated with fish and seafood (those made with other foods than fish and seafood are called kerepek). Varieties of keropok found in Malaysia Keropok kering, Keropok lekor and amplang. Keropok lekor originated from Terengganu, and Amplang is endemic to the coastal towns of Semporna and Tawau in Sabah. While keropok kering can be found in most of the Malaysian states, Mukah town in Sarawak also historically known as a fishing town for the making of keropok.

Philippines

Krupuk, most commonly spelt as kropek and kropeck in the Philippines, is sometimes also referred to as "fish crackers", "prawn crackers" or less commonly as "fish chicharrón", which is technically fried fish skin. Some forms of chicharrón are made with non-animal sources such as tapioca starch and green peas, hence the term. It is debatable if the vegetarian, kropek-like "mock pork crackling" could be considered a form of kropek, since there are a lot of similarities but also differences which make them two. These are sold at sari-sari stores in smaller portions as a light snack, as well as in bigger bags at local supermarkets and convenience stores.

Kropek is often eaten as an appetizer, with a vinegar and chili dipping sauce, sometimes as accompaniment at drinking sessions, or paired with a meal. There are a lot of local brands which sell different varieties of kropek. Some of the more well-known brands in the Philippines are La La Fish Crackers and Oishi prawn crackers, fish crackers, and fish kropeck. Oishi, a Philippines-based company that has expanded across Asia, is one of the biggest Filipino and Asian companies.

Production centres

In Indonesia, major production centres of krupuk are usually coastal fishing towns. Sidoarjo in East Java, Cirebon in West Java, Karimun Jawa island, Padang, Palembang and Medan in Sumatra, Bangka Island, Samarinda and Pontianak in Kalimantan, and Makassar in Sulawesi are major producers of krupuk, and many recipes originate from there.

Some inland towns are also famous as krupuk production centres, such as Bandung, Garut and Malang. Although they usually do not produce seafood-based krupuk as their coastal town counterparts. Most krupuk producers traditionally are modest home industries. However, today there is a dilemma among krupuk factories, whether to shift to automation through modern machinery but have to lay-off some of their workers, or continue producing in traditional ways but lack in producing capacity.

Most of the coastal towns in Malaysia such as Mukah, Malacca Town, Pangkor Island and Lumut produce keropok from large scale manufacturing to small scale home factories.

See also

• Prawn cracker
• Fish cracker
• Kabkab
• Kiping
• Kripik
• Rempeyek
• Emping
• Seblak
• Duros

Notes

1. kurupuk (Sundanese), kerupuk (Indonesian), keropok (Malay), kroepoek (Dutch) or kropek (Tagalog)

References

1. Adrian Vickers (3 November 2005). A History of Modern Indonesia. Cambridge University Press. pp. 190–. ISBN 978-1-139-44761-4.
2. ^ Wirayudha, Randy (31 August 2017). "Kriuk Sejarah Kerupuk". Historia - Majalah Sejarah Populer Pertama di Indonesia (in Indonesian). Retrieved 11 October 2020.
3. Yohan Handoyo. "Christmas Crackers". Jakarta Java kini. Archived from the original on 7 April 2014. Retrieved 4 April 2014.
4. "A Guide to Dutch Indonesian Cuisine". Awesome Amsterdam. Archived from the original on 6 July 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
5. Poerwadarminta, WJS. Bausastra.
6. "A Guide to Dutch Indonesian Cuisine". Awesome Amsterdam. Archived from the original on 6 July 2014. Retrieved 15 August 2014.
7. "Indonesia sells 35 containers of kerupuk at Thaifex 2016". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 30 August 2021.
8. Indonesian Regional Food and Cookery: Prawn cracker
9. Karina Armadani (19 December 2014). "Kuliner Tradisional: Menikmati Pedasnya Seblak Khas Bandung". CNN Indonesia (in Indonesian).
10. "Aneka Kerupuk Indonesia". bangmuzh. 26 March 2022.
11. Aisyah, Yuharrani (23 November 2020). "Resep Kerupuk Gendar dari Nasi Sisa, Tanpa Garam Bleng dan Penyedap". KOMPAS.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 11 March 2024.
12. Izan, Khaerul. "Kerupuk melarat kuliner khas Cirebon yang tercipta saat masa sulit". antaranews.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 7 May 2023.
13. "Krupuk Petis Udang". jatengprov.go.id (in Indonesian). Central Java Government. Retrieved 7 May 2023.
14. "Kerupuk Siput Gonggong Khas Tanjungpinang". Kepritoday (in Indonesian). 24 July 2014. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
15. "Kerupuk Telur Asin Brebes Laris Manis hingga Luar Negeri". kumparan.com (in Indonesian). PanturaPost. Retrieved 8 May 2023.
16. Krupuk Udang Finna
18. "myReal Pulau Pangkor Prawn Crackers by Lumut Crackers Sdn. Bhd". lumutcrackers.com.my.
19. Su-Lyn Tan; Mark Tay (2003). Malaysia & Singapore. Lonely Planet. pp. 149–. ISBN 978-1-74059-370-0.
20. Pat Foh Chang (1999). Legends and history of Sarawak. Chang Pat Foh. ISBN 978-983-9475-07-4.
21. "Sidoarjo Cracker Industry". EastJava.com. 4 November 2010. Archived from the original on 3 October 2015. Retrieved 3 November 2014.
22. "Krupuk A bite-size problem". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 30 August 2021.

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v t e Singaporean cuisine
Articles	Singaporean cuisine List of Singaporean dishes
Dishes	Noodle dishes Banmian Beef kway teow Beef noodle soup Bee hoon goreng Char kway teow Crab bee hoon Fish soup bee hoon Hokkien mee Laksa Katong laksa Kway chap Kway teow goreng Mee bakso Mee goreng Mee rebus Mee pok Bak chor mee Mee siam Mee soto Satay bee hoon Vegetarian bee hoon Rice dishes Biryani Duck rice Hainanese chicken rice Hainanese curry rice Ketupat Nasi goreng Nasi lemak Nasi padang Nasi Rawon Teochew porridge Other dishes Assam pedas Ayam goreng Ayam penyet Bak kut teh Bakso Black pepper crab Chai tow kway Char siu Chilli crab Dendeng paru Fish head curry Fish ball Gudeg putih Gulai daun ubi Har cheong gai Naan Oyster omelette Pecel lele Pig fallopian tubes Pig's organ soup Rojak bandung Roti john Roti prata Satay Sayur lodeh Sliced fish soup Soto Soto ayam Soup kambing Turtle soup
Snacks and desserts	Ais kacang Apam balik Bubur cha cha Cendol Cheng tng Curry puff Ham chim peng Kaya toast (Roti bakar) Keropok Kueh Laddu Modak Red peach cake Soon kueh Otak-otak Pisang goreng Putugal Sugee cake Satti Sorru
Drinks	Bandung Kopi Milo Milo dinosaur Singapore Sling Teh tarik

• Indonesian snack foods
• Malaysian cuisine
• Southeast Asian cuisine
• Deep fried foods