Chicken satay…the mere mention of the two words conjures up a mental picture of perfectly grilled and nicely charred chicken marinated with exotic spices and served with the addictive peanut sauce, with a side of cucumber.
Chicken satay is one of the most popular Asian appetizers and they are loved by many people.
There are many variations of chicken satay recipes from Asia, but let me tell you that the best satay comes from Malaysia, my home country. Ask any foodies and chefs who have been to the entire Southeast Asia region and they will agree with me.
While Thai chicken sate is delicious, they can’t be compared to the deep and rich flavors of Malaysian chicken satay.
This chicken satay recipe has been tried and tested by many readers. They are absolutely mouthwatering and delightful. Enjoy!
Serve Chicken Satay with:
For a wholesome dinner, make the following dishes.
Complete Meal Plan
Yam Cake Recipe (Or Kuih)
Yam Rice
Nyonya Acar Fish
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amanda
wow! your food (and photo’s) look amazing… and enticing. you are definately a great new addition to the food blog world. we are definatelly adding you to the foodblogblog. thanks for letting us know about your site :-)
Anonymous
Bee Yinn,
The satay looks yummy.
Where’s the pics of the peanut sauce, ketupat, cucumber & onion? Heh, heh…too much huh. Post recipe and pics oridi. Still want some more : )
cheers,
KL Changs
Glutton
The satays took super yummylicious, I am drooling now!
Anonymous
I love satay so much I almost want to taste the computer screen.
Anonymous
I love satay, so I’m trying not to taste my computer screen right now.
KL Changs
looks very yummy!
err…where are the ketupat, gravy, timun & onions??
cheers
Rasa Malaysia
kl changs,
Ketupat I don’t know how to make yet, also, I don’t even know where can I find the leaves. I am not a big fan of peanut sauce…it’s too sweet and gooey for my taste, I like my Satays plain. Yes, I did capture some pictures with Timun, but Onions are kelefe, not the centerpiece I reckon! ;)
Deens
I would like to try this recipe for a family gathering but I want to ask. Should I put the marinating chicken in the fridge or not? Can I use the same recipe for mutton? ? Thank you!
Rasa Malaysia
Yes and yes.
teckiee
woahhhhh…. i think even satay in Mal dont look that good
Rasa Malaysia
Hey Teckiee,
Thanks for your kind comment. Malaysian satays usually come with dark meat, and also a little bit of chicken fat / skin threaded in between the meat pieces…very juicy and “succelent.” Mine was a little dry because I used white meat (chicken breasts), but they turned out good.
:)
babe_kl
whoa your satay looks great. i doubt i would make them myself hahaha
rasa malaysia
babe_kl,
Thanks! Well, you don’t have to, I am sure Kajang satays or those found in KL are way more delicious than mine!!
vkeong
arrgh, after reading this post i have an urge to look for satays now :(
Veron
I love satays specially for appetizers. I love your site, I could find a lot of useful and yummy recipes here.
tigerfish
I was just looking around for chicken satay recipe. Yours look so delicious…
Anonymous
Bee Yinn – absolutely loved this!! Feel like having some satay right now!!
Any side helpings like ais kacang?
Param
lyn
would you happen to have tried making healthier but tasty satay sauce?
i prefer eating satay without the fat i always spit it out when i eat it for some reason
simcooks
Do you know how to prepare the meat for beef satay? I used beef strips but it was tough, unlike what I eat in Malay Satay stalls.
Sarah
Soak ur meat in salty water for 2hours b4 cooking 1and half tablespoons of cooking salt .. makes meat tender
Gracianne
I am coming from Claude Olivier’s blog. Your satays look so yummy, thanks for the recipe. And Hello from Paris.
Marie-Hélène
Wow, also coming from Claude-Olivier’s blog and I must admit I am trying very much to keep from licking my screen! Good thing I ate a lot tonight :-) I will most definitely try your recipe very soon. Do you think I can grind the spices by hand or must they be pulverized? Do you think replacing the kejap manis with sweet condensed milk would be tasty? I’ll keep you posted with the results…
Rasa Malaysia
Vkeong – go have your fix now. :)
Tiga – yes, they are delicious.
Param – no ice kacang yet, will have to try making them soon.
Lyn – I like my satay without the peanut sauce because it tends to cover the flavor. I do not really have a healthy and less fatty version of satay sauce, but I will try to make one with the satay sauce the next time. ;)
Simcooks – I don’t really eat beef so sorry. :(
Gracianne – welcome and thanks for your comment. Hello from USA. :)
Marie-Helene – Thanks and welcome.
You can pound the spice paste using a mortar and pestle but it’s very hard to grind by hand. Do not replace the kejap manis with sweet condensed milk because it taste totally different. If you do not have kejap manis, you can always use soy sauce, but add sugar to it. Do let me know the results. ;)
Anonymous
i cannot imagine oyster sauce with satay. how close to the original taste is your satay?
malcolm
Simcooks:I Used to live in Indonesia where much of the meat was water buffalo and intrinsically tough. The locals recommended wrapping it overnight in papaya leaves (they have some enzyme in them)…although I don’t know how easy they are to get your hands on! Another tip is to give it a good bashing with a hammer.
Rasa: recipe looks great…will try it out tomorrow!
ChemicalSpecialist
Dude, the papaya leaves method are primitive but it still work. Take very long time.
Suggest meat tenderiser sold in supermarket. Tried the butterfly brand in Malaysia before. Work as printed on the label.
[Sensitive issue regarding Pork]
Haha, sorry for non-pork eater member, but I use pork instead while I was in Vietnam.
Din have the material to do the peanut sauces. The taste was heavenly. Bloody workmates bring their own pork supply for me to make satay for them as mine supply was finished.
One good thing about this meat type is you do not need to marinate very long, 10-15 minutes enough for the taste to seep in the meat.
Anonymous
OMG! everyone has to try making this , i was able to make it at school and it turned out to be delicious, i strongly strongly recomend it !
s.k
firdaus family
There is no relation between Kebab and satay. The origin of Satay is from Indonesia, Java Island. I am a Malay and I know which food originated from Malay and which one is not.
Ai Mei Ling
Your pictures look gastronomically Yummy! Inspire me in some ways to cook again. Thank you.
However, my recipe for satay is slightly different from yours, which is the Singaporean version. It includes galangal (lengkuas), brown sugar (gula merah), fennel seeds, ginger & tamarind paste.
Anonymous
could you tell me what the satay man brushes on the satay when cookog the satay. Thank you
.:: psychochique ::.
RasaMalaysia, I just want to let you know that I tried your satay recipe over the weekend and BOY IT WAS MO TAK TENG!!!!! Thank you so much for sharing this awesome recipe. This recipe tastes so much better than those instant powder that you get from the Asian Grocery store. You made me a better Malaysian cook! ;)
Rasa Malaysia
LOL, your comment made me laughed, thanks and I am glad that you like my chicken satay recipe. :)
Anonymous
I’d love to have the recipe of the satay sauce. The ones from the store does not taste good.
Pls. help!
Andaliman
I myself recommend Bango brand for kecap manis. Most Indonesias like Bango brand better than ABC, but since Bango is not as popular as ABC in abroad, sometimes we just pick whatever we have in the market :)
Anonymous
i am a chef for over 30 years i cook alot of food and created my own menu i born in malaysia i work in holland and germany now live in uk 18 year now the food change anot in cantonese food i cook as well and english i like malaysia food like nesi lemak malaysia is the best i try to build of of my new business on my own do do home delivery in uk i wil start up bussiness in jan 2008 all my menu is malaysia food only at the moment in uk cannot buy baba curry powder over here the curry powder there sell here is useless is not that kind of curry powder cann cook good curry everytime i go back to malaysia i always go to bangkok bank to eat nesi lemak and pudu is a malay people sell is the best nesi lemak i eat i like the samba and i will go to kejag is the best to eat satay in uk alot of people use malaysia name do run take aways food there are not that kind of food there cook like in malaysia in china town here have a shop call malaysia delight i try the food is not good enough is rubbis i try to show to the people my food i can cook better that the china town one you can go to my website to see my carving http://www.uniqueartzone.piczo.com or http://www.davecarving.piczo.com all my carving i lean by myself and some of the food menu is my own food
Anonymous
No joke, Satay is the signature dish of Malaysia Airlines’ Business Class (Golden Club Class) and has been awarded SkyTrax signature dish award before.
So get in on the act and do yourself a good satay.
If you want to go an extra step, grill the sticks over charcoal – try bringing back a satay brazier from Malaysia. The aluminium satay burner is a good souvenier – a bit bulky but light, you can pack things inside it so it doesn’t waste space in your suitcase.
Anonymous
my mother-in-law taught me to use honey to sweeten the satay…it’s aroma is fantastic…I will definitely try kecap manis sometime
Suzanne Wolf
Finally a chicken satay recipe without weird ingredients! your chicken satay looks exactly like those i got when i was holidaying in Malaysia.
Sophie
I am so glad I found your recipes, I am always on the look out for authentic malaysian and indian foods so I will be looking at your recipes often.
shinhui
hey, i love ur site so much! i just try the satay recipe and got to wait for 12 hours to grill it… i feel so warm when i see ur site full of malaysia food recipes for me who are staying alone at oversea.
Ms. Yuss
Hey You!! Thanks for this site, M glad i found it, simple recipe for satay. Really wanna try it coz my daughter love it. Living abroad in the US, i crave Malaysian food more than ever. Thank you again. Keep coming with new recipe and simple to follow. Appreciate it highly.
Will post you a comments again. Keep up the good work. You ROCK!!
Anonymous
i did a search for recipes and thought this was awesome. I’m Malaysian and have lived abroad for the last 26 years. I still miss the satay man with the grill on the back of his modified vespa!! Growing up in the ‘burbs of KL, you watch TV with the grills locked and the doors and windows open and wait and wait for the satay man … Things were good back then, even if we had 3 English movies and TV3 recycled them over and over. I’m definitely going to make this satay this weekend as I often cook OUR food still despite the Mat Salleh husband..LOL. I especially love the fact you don’t have “weird” things in it and I can get all the stuff from the local grocery store. thanks for the lifeline…Missing M’sia.
Anonymous
I like “kecap bango” sweet soy sauce brand better than “kecap ABC” ;)
Anonymous
Had a satay party using your recipe and everybody loved it. Have to cook over coal though. Tried both coal and fry pan. I found that the flavour comes out from the smoke from the coal. it lost alot of its flavour when I tried frying it on the frypan.
Melissa Flack
I want to know how to make a tasty peanut sauce for teh satay as its key! I was sad to see it not posted with this reciepe.
missus
Made this for ‘malay get together’ at my place… it was super tasty!! everyone loved it! will definitely made some more. i made them again the other day and freeze them. so i can have satay whenever i want ahahhaaa… what a dream!! thanks again!
Rasa Malaysia
Missus – thanks for trying the satay recipe. I am quite sure it taste even better as it gets marinated in your freezer.
Suriana
Came across your satay recipe while looking for something special to make for my daughter’s 1st birthday – needless to say, I kept my sanity, the guests were happy and I thank you so much for sharing this with everyone! The satay looked great, people were raving about it and best of all, the ingredients were readily available in California where we live. You are a lifesaver, terima kasih!
Rasa Malaysia
Suriana – sama-sama. You are so kind. Thanks for trying!
Premila
I just made this today with your recipe for satay sauce. It was unbelievably easy to make and delicious to eat! Thanks. I want to post a picture of it too. http://www.flickr.com/photos/premilamathews/?saved=1
Rasa Malaysia
Wow! Well done with the chicken satay. I am glad you find the recipe easy to follow and make. Nice pics :)
Catherine Y.
Hello, I am a fellow Malaysian living oversea and was asked to make the satay to entertain our friends. I followed main part of the recipes using what you have listed here plus a hint of cumin and curry powder. It was a big hit. Thanks. :)
Rasa Malaysia
Thank you and I am glad you love the satay recipe!
Rasa Malaysia
Awesome, I am glad the satay recipe was a hit.
matt
Bee here are some pics of your awesome satay..THANK YOU!..[IMG]http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae328/matt74_photos/DSC00054.jpg[/IMG] [IMG]http://i984.photobucket.com/albums/ae328/matt74_photos/DSC00055.jpg[/IMG]
Rasa Malaysia
Thanks Matt for sending this over. I have to make satay soon!!!
HV
I made this along with the peanut sauce the other night when I had company over. Simply divine. My guests and husband enjoyed the meal thoroughly. I also made some beef satay with the same marinade ingredients. I used beef tenderloin. The texture was different from what I am used to in Asia….. a little too tender. What part of the beef would you recommend?
Rasa Malaysia
Awesome! For beef, use flank steak.
veron
Hey Bee! I’ve been always wanting to make this and now I am. Will this scale proportionally? I plan to make this for my sis-in-laws gathering this coming Sunday. There will probably be 10-12 people.
Rasa Malaysia
I think so but can’t guarantee. ;)
Mr Bangkok Hotels
Malay Satay is made of Chicken but Thai Satay is different… Maybe if i have a good chance, i will try this…
grazingrace
Hi Rasa Malaysia! Your Satay recipe is fantastic! Thank you! I did it a few months ago and it turned out really well like this: http://www.flickr.com/photos/[email protected]/4091022000/in/set-72157622646554325/
I also made it for a party with my colleagues from UK and they loved it too.
Just two questions please, how long do you grill it for in total? I use an oven and at 180degree celsius, I leave the satay in for about 13mins, flipping it once at the 7th minute… It turns out tender which is the way I like it.
Rasa Malaysia
I don’t remember how long, but I grilled them until they are cooked and slightly charred. If you use oven, I strongly recommend you to grill them over fire (even using a stove top) quickly for some char, it’s awesome. :)
Jason
Will try your recipe soon. Was looking for the satay recipe and will try yours first. I am going to cook the Malaysian style or way.
essay writing services
Sweet…) Love Malaisian cuisine
Alex
“Satay may have originated in Java, Indonesia. It is popular in many other Southeast Asian countries, such as: Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, the southern Philippines and Vietnam and in the Netherlands, as Indonesia is a former Dutch colony.”
It is not Malaysian. it’s just popular in many countries, including Malaysia. so please don’t say that it’s Malaysians k.
Rasa Malaysia
I do not disagree with you and understand where satay is popular at, this is a Malaysian satay recipe because the taste is distinctlively different from the other type of satay in the region, and the recipe is different, hence it’s truly Malaysian taste regardless of the origin. There are sayings that satay originated from the Middle-east, too.
Angel
I just have to say, “I love you’re writing skills” and photography (food+tography) where did you go to school? I am from California Bay Area USA) keep up the great work! Angel from the Bay
Selina
@Alex, Rasamalaysia made no reference specifying that these Satay’s were exclusively Malaysia. In fact, she even acknowledged how satay recipes varies in taste in Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. She merely pointed out this specific recipe she has posted is as close and authentically matched to Malaysian Satay. And unlike what you have done, quote a paragraph and not give credit, I’m going to put the link that you plagiarized from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satay
You have also failed to mentioned that the word Satay in Indonesian and Malaysian is of Tamil origin, suggesting that it’s an adaptation [stolen is too crude of a word to use here] of an Indian kebab; which Rasamalaysia also mentioned.
Read, comprehend RasaMalaysia’s paragraph first and cite your sources accurately without any bias before you make a fool of yourself. Everyone is entitled to a bit of patriotism, but nobody likes a patriotic wanker.
Wei Ling
Your recipe is fantastic my chicken satay turn out really nice even though just use fan oven. Thank you very much.
zaroo
Hey…these satays just turned out delicious…instead of putting them in the oven i made them on the barbi….it surely brang a smile to everyones face :) thanks for this recipe….never knew that satays are so easy to make!!!!
sensation
Hi..staying in Damascus,Syria.A friend recommended your website.I LUV.. browsing through the recipes.Came across this satay chicken recipe and it said 1 ‘spoon’ of oyster sauce.
Is it 1 TEAspoon/TABLEspoon.
I wuld love to tryout this recipe:)
Rasa Malaysia
1 tablespoon, doesn’t matter actually. If you like more savory, use tablespoon, less salty, then 1 teaspoon. :)
Nicole
best chicken satay recipe ever! in fact all your recipes are fail safe. never had such good website for recipes before
Rasa Malaysia
Thanks Nicole!
Lisa
Hi thanks for sharing the recipe. But can you please tell me how many skewers the 4 chicken thigh and legs yield? Thanks.
lisa
Hi I forgot to ask one more question – any idea roughly how many kg 4 chicken legs and thighs weigh? The butcher at my local area sell chicken thigh fillet and chicken leg fillet separately. thanks again. Oh and almost forgot – Happy Chinese New Year :)
CL
I made this using your recipe for my birthday and everyone loved it. it smell so nice and taste so good.
a great dish for party, a must have dish.
Thank you for the great recipe.
Shirl
Tried your recipe…MUAAHH! Living abroad and eating satay from ‘chinese/malaysian’restaurant is never the same, perhaps maybe they do not grill them. However, your home cook satay are bril’, and my friends were impressed and started eating them even before I had the chance to serve them out! They can taste the ‘burnt-charcoal’ on the meat…and yes, it wasn’t easy to controll the flame but I got the hang of it in the end. Many thanks again.
Jessica olle
Love your recipes!!! I’m so happy I found this site. Going to try these awesome recipes:)))))
Nami @ Just One Cookbook
Beautiful chicken satay! I hope to make this soon! :-)
Indu
these looks so succulent and good. Love the colour on the satay.
Hendra Gunawan via Facebook
iLIKEit … thanks RM.
Steven Bauer via Facebook
Going to make this tonight !! :)
Eleanor Hoh(wokstar)
Bee, these satay sticks are great appetizers. I so miss smelling them at every street corner when we were in Penang. Why don’t we open a stall and just serve satay and beer? Umm…
Rasa Malaysia
Yes, or a food truck and make a boat load of money!
[email protected]
Bee & Eleanor – Imagine having food trucks serving up satay and beer all over the US. May be bak kua sandwiches (roti bak kua) on the side..our favorite cinema food when we were younger. Hmm.. the food trucks will be a hit!
Lana C
Let us know where your stall/food truck will be and I will be queing for delicious satay!! ^^
Lynette W Leong via Facebook
love it!
Little Inbox
Oh yes! I can smell it here. ;)
Chris
Hmm… satay ayam, so delicious, so tempting and a good inspiration for this weekend! Thanks for sharing!
Hanna Köln
come on. how delicious is this? Stop doing so amazing Photos.. i gain weight because of you :)
Rasa Malaysia
You’re too funny Hanna.
Eliza Q
I made this for my housewarming party. It was a HUGE hit! Everyone was so impressed.
Instead of grilling, I broiled the chicken and then put it onto bamboo skewers when it came out of the oven.
This recipe inspired me to finally buy a grill – I know these satay will be even more delicious (if that’s possible) cooked over an open flame.
Om nom nom nom
Aidan
Great recipe man! Will use it for my dinner tonight! :)
hire a virtual assistants
wow, this blog is very interesting and elegant, I love to read this everyday, thanks for sharing this to us, I definitely shared this to my friends.
Sheila
I am 19 weeks pregnant and reside in London but craving Malaysian street food especially since it’s Ramadan month and I know how during this time hawker stalls fill the country. I am so grateful for this recipe as I was able to devour on some really good satay and peanut sauce recipe!!!
wedding cake maker insurance
My brother suggested I might like this website. He
was totally right. This post actually made my day. You can not imagine simply how much time I had spent
for this information! Thanks!
frasuy
The recipe calls for 6 shallots (peeled). The ones at my local grocery store are golf ball size. I can’t image putting in 6 for the recipe. How big should each shallot be?
Rasa Malaysia
Shallots shouldn’t be golf-ball size, I think you were looking at onions. Shallots are small, 6 small shallots
Jenny
I loved them and so did my son but I seem to have made a ton of satay sauce, how long does it keep?
Rasa Malaysia
You can freeze it.
AC
Hi Bee, I want to try this recipe but I’m not a huge fan of “spicy hot” things. I prefer things to be mild to low (or none at all). How “hot” is this recipe?
Thank you!
Philip
Hi Bee, Thanks for sharing your easy-to-follow and authentic Malaysian recipes. Your satay chicken and peanut sauce recipes really hit the spot! I grilled them on a charcoal barbecue and the entire experience brought back wonderful memories of my youth in Malaysia.
Rasa Malaysia
That’s great Philip!
essay helper
這看起來非常可口的雞。我不知道該怎麼辦的時候很餓。
Elaine
Can I substitute kecap manis with something else like dark daramel sauce with added sugar? Or I can just opt it out? Same for the peanut sauce too, can I choose not to put kecap manis?
Rasa Malaysia
Yes.
Rebecca
Hi Bee, The tradination satay has spices but the Chinese satay has non. I still prefer the old fashion satay sold by Malay. From far you can smell the aroma of Jintan manis & Jintan puteh = Fennel & Cumin. Must add in a bit more sugar, ( Must important is to add in some water, starch powder/ tapioca flour to make them more tender and juice as I combine Chinese method in it, add in the water, stir with hand until all water adsorbed and add in some more as depends what type of chicken and parts of chicken. while we chill for 10-12 hrs all the water will be gone ) Satay sticks must be soaked for hrs too. During grilling, brush them with santan and some oil added in it please.
Try it may be you will like it and keep our Malaysia traditional Satay. Say to say nowadays hardly can find this aroma satay, some don’t service with satay sauce any more, when asked, they said the sauce has added to the satay. Lazy to cook it.
Rasa Malaysia
Hi Rebecca, thanks for your comment. Oh yes, I looooooooove Malay satays, they are the best. In fact, whenever I go back to Malaysia, I would only order Malay satay. I know what you mean by the jintan putih and jintah manis, they are absolutely aromatic and delicious, my favorite kinds but hard to come by these days even with Malay vendors. My satay is the Chinese version and this recipe was created in 2006, a long time ago. If I were to redo satay again today, the recipe would be very different. Seems like I need a new and proper satay recipe published here soon! :)
Harry
Madam, I am interested in learning how to make the Malay style satay! Can you please share it with us how to do it? Terima kasih ! ^^
Kuskusan
This me my favorite one! chicken Satay or fish satay. Fish satay is one of the famous food in Bali :)
hobobro
How many sticks of satay can be prepared with this recipe?
Pickyfoodie
I live in So Cal but was not able to find kecap manis at 99 Ranch Market. Could you please tell me if I can substitute Chinese dark soy with some sugar for it?
Rasa Malaysia
You can find Kecap Manis at 99 Ranch, it’s ABC brand in the soy sauce section. If you can’t find it just add sugar and a little soy sauce.
Pickyfoodie
Thanks.
aussieguy
How many satay skewers can be prepared with this recipe
Lilei
Hi Bee Yinn,
Have you tried cooking these in the oven on grill/broil/bake setting? I don’t own a grill pan at home.
Thank you!
==
Lana
Hi. I just ran into your site while googling “thai satay recipe”. I ended up following your recipe because of all the reviews, and that I had the ingredients on hand. I did not have a food processor, so I used a garlic press to mince all the shallots. Whew! Let’s say I only managed to pressed through 4 shallots. After all, I only had 4 hours left to marinade it til dinner time. And I had to sub curry powder instead of straight turmeric. I didn’t skewer, but just pan fried 2 min on high heat, then flipped the chicken pieces for another 2 min on the other side. They caramelized and charred nicely. Chicken was super tender, event the smaller burnt pieces. And everyone loved it!
I’ve always tried to make chicken satay just from my own caprice, and it’s always came out terribly. Dry, tough, flavorless, even chicken thigh meat. I followed your recipe with the chicken breasts and it came out perfect for the first time, ever. Thank you so much and I look forward to trying other recipes in your array.
Rasa Malaysia
Hi Lana, thanks for being a fan. You can sign up for email here to get all my new recipes: http://rasamalaysia.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe/post?u=15a0619f22cc75cd9bebef08c&id=7f9b7432d8. You can also follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asianrecipes and Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/rasamalaysia/
Craig Lockley
Made this last night. Closest satay to the KL street market satay I remember so well.
Craig Lockley
I have also made a batch of my own Kicap Manis, slowly boiling equal parts brown sugar and soy sauce until it’s nice and gloopy.
Maya Yunos
thank you for Delicious chicken stay. I really love it !
Katie Evans
I would say these would be killer with your Asian noodles. I love Asian influence food. I would make a fool over myself with little guys—-well unless it was a first date. Then I might be more modest. Second date, however, back off and me at them. Ha!
Jack Smith
wow very tasty chicken satay recipe you share with us i will try it coming sunday for my family and i hope this recipe will cook really tasty by me i think so
Bobby
I tried making the satay using this recipe and I have to say it tastes so authentic. Thanks for sharing this winning recipe.
Gabriel
Just wanted to note that shallots in my area are extremely variable in size, from the size of a garlic clove up to plum sized, depending on the season. You might want to include a weight or approximate size when including shallots in recipes in the future.
Eddy Lam
Excellent recipe and awesome pictures! Smell, taste and appearance are three important factors of a successful food and Satay is clearly one of them!
Easy and delicious!
Rasa Malaysia
Thanks!
Rebekah Kloeppel
A long time ago, I lived amid a large group of Malaysian students. All summer, every summer, they heaped platters of chicken satay to share around, and I had thought it the best summer food ever. I tried your recipe this week, (including your peanut sauce recipe) and the lovely memories flooded back. It was exactly as I remembered it! (The others I cooked it for also loved the “new” dish.) Thank you for sharing this perfect recipe!
Ruthie
Another winner, this was a really tasty Chicken Satay. The peanut sauce was a hit also. Three or four times a week is always a new recipe and when I don’t have time to come up with one of my own I find myself going to your site. Awesome Bee.
Umran
Hi, as a Malaysian living abroad married to a non-Malaysian I am always keen to introduce my family and relatives to tasty Malaysian cuisine. Tried your chicken satay recipe tonight and everyone loved it. Must say I was hugely impressed by how authentic it was! As soon as the satay was on the barbecue and the heavenly scent hit my nose I was instantly transported back home! I also made the kuah kacang which was also authentic and delicious!
Amazed by how it was so easy and straightforward to make!
I see from the many earlier comments that others have already extolled the virtues of your recipe and your terrific site in general so allow me to join the chorus of appreciation and say thank you very much!
Rasa Malaysia
Thanks Umran. :)
Lynn
This is my very favourite of your recipes. We absolutely love it and eat it several times a month. xxx
Rasa Malaysia
Awww, that’s so great. Thanks for loving my chicken satay recipe. :)
Fazeela
I made it today, and was so so yummy.. My son commented ” mom, I’ve not eaten this delicious satay even in Malaysia. 10/10 and more. It’s awesome “. :)
Thanks for the recipe.
Rasa Malaysia
Thanks Fazeela for trying my chicken satay recipe. :)
Mr Hami
nice one
Who Noms the World
The marinade was absolutely spot on. As was the peanut sauce :) Thank you so much for sharing.
Rasa Malaysia
Thanks for trying my chicken satay.
Zacharias
Your greek felow posted inthe link below a very analytical blog on the necesaary changes in the repice due to unavailability of ingredients and 4 comments from the people tasted them together with the greek suvlaki
http://zliangas.blogspot.gr/2018/05/satay-vs-suvlaki.html
Freda
I just made this for Memorial weekend. I marinated the chicken overnight. The only different was I use lemongrass sauce instead of the stalks. They tasted great. Everyone loves them. Thank you for the recipe.
Rasa Malaysia
Hi Freda, that’s great that you love my chicken satay recipe. :)
Malaysian onboard M.T. Bunga Lily
Looked up on google for a satay recipe found your recipe. I work on a ship sailing far away from home. I will try your recipe to give the Malaysians onboard a taste of home this Hari Raya. Hope it works out ok and the Malaysian guys love it. I am a newbie cook. Thank you so much for the recipe.
Rasa Malaysia
Hi there, I am sure you will like the satay. Have a great raya!
EricksonFerry
Thank you for sharing this awesome recipe
Tasha
My bad.. I just accidentally placed my comment in the Thai chicken Satay…. Well again… THANK YOU for this amazing receipe! It was absolutely amazing. Living in Germany for 10years, my cravings for Satay was huge….when I tried this, it brought me back my memories when I was sitting at the little street Satay shop back in Malaysia!
Rasa Malaysia
Awesome Tasha, glad you love my chicken satay recipe.