Prawn Crackers

Krupuk Udang

Preparation info
    • Difficulty

      Easy

Appears in

By Sri Owen

Published 1994

  • About

Indonesia has a wide range of different krupuk and keripik. As the names suggest, all of them are crisp, brittle and crunchy. All are made of some kind of flour – wheat, rice, cassava, or maize/corn – and all are dried in the sun and then fried. They all have different flavours, as potato crisps do, though a better comparison would be with Indian popadums. Flavour, appearance and colour differ from region to region. In any market place you will find raw and cooked krupuk displayed in basket

Method