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Pedah (peda) is Indonesian mackerel that is salted and fermented, and a review describes it as a fatty, salty, partly dried fish. Local makers are reported to salt the fish twice at 25 % and to ferment it for one to two weeks. In a 2014 lab study the fish were salted for 7 days, washed and aired, then salted again for 21 days in a container lined with rice husk and dried banana leaves.
Amounts from a sourceThe laboratory method of Fajri et al. 2014, which followed the two-stage salting used by local makers and added a terasi soak as a starter. A review gives the salt to fish ratio as 1:3.
Mackerel (kembung)
In the study, four fish weighing 400 to 450 g were soaked in the terasi solution (36 fish in all, across three salt levels)[fajri2014]
Salt15 %, 20 % or 25 % (w/w) at each salting
Panellists liked the 25 % treatment best; local practice salts twice at 25 %[fajri2014]
Terasi (shrimp paste) solution as a lactic acid bacteria source10 g terasi in a 20 % (g/L) salt solution
The study's addition, not part of the traditional method[fajri2014]
Rice husk and dried banana leaves
Line the container for the second salting[fajri2014]
Starter
spontaneous in local practice, with no starter added; the study added a terasi soak as a lactic acid bacteria source
Total time across the recorded steps: 29 days
Start
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What changes:The mackerel soak briefly in a salty terasi solution
Step 1 of 4
Soak the mackerel in a terasi brine (study only)
Time
3 h
Reported
Temperature
Not documented
Salt
None given
Acidity
Not documented
Which microbes the steps name, step by step
Lactobacillus curvatus
L. sakei
L. plantarum
S. thermophilus
The study's way of adding lactic acid bacteria; local makers skip it.
Flavour
Not documented
Texture
Not documented
Colour
Not documented
Microbes at work in this step
Not documented for this step.
Method
Measured measured in a studySet fixed by a specification or tested recipeReported one source reports itTypical a general value, not sourced for this fermentUnconfirmed not yet checked against a source
At a glance
Pedah (peda) is Indonesian mackerel that is salted and fermented, and a review describes it as a fatty, salty, partly dried fish. Local makers are reported to salt the fish twice at 25 % and to ferment it for one to two weeks. In a 2014 lab study the fish were salted for 7 days, washed and aired, then salted again for 21 days in a container lined with rice husk and dried banana leaves. Made in 4 steps over 29 days. The longest step, second salting in a lined container, takes 21 days (Fajri Y 2014). Salt is 15–25 % (Fajri Y 2014). Lactic acid bacteria does most of the fermenting.
Pedah is salted twice, with a wash and airing in between, and in the 2014 lab study the fish were packed for the second salting in a container lined with rice husk and dried banana leaves (Fajri et al. 2014).
Mackerel can form histamine if it is not kept cold before it is processed, and this causes scombrotoxin poisoning. The fish may not look or smell bad, and cooking, freezing and canning do not get rid of the toxin once it has formed, so keep the fish at 40 °F (4 °C) or lower before it is processed [fda-bbb]. In a 14-day study with 30 to 50 % salt, finished peda held 16.8–18.4 mg/100 g total volatile bases and 2.2–3.4 mg/100 g trimethylamine, and both fell as the salt rose (Desniar et al. 2009).
Rao and colleagues (1958) cite Van Veen (1953) on pedah Siam, a partly dried salted mackerel (Scomber neglectus and S. kanagurta) from Thailand that careful packing matured into a product highly valued in Indonesia.