Servings 6
- Amount Per Serving
- % Daily Value *
- Total Fat 12.2g19%
- Saturated Fat 2.0g10%
- Cholesterol 0.0mg0%
- Sodium 2848.4mg119%
- Total Carbohydrate 159.8g54%
- Dietary Fiber 41.1g165%
- Sugars 40.1g
- Protein 16.5g33%
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily value may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
Note
**Laos** is also known as Galingal or lemongrass. It can typically be found in the spice aisle of Asian grocery stores. If fresh lemongrass is unavailable, you can use dried lemongrass powder, though the flavor profile may vary slightly.
The original recipe mentions using 17 oz bottles of soy sauce. Adjust the quantity of water and other ingredients proportionally if your bottles are a different size.
Storage: Keep this homemade sauce refrigerated. Due to the lack of commercial preservatives and the addition of water and onions, it should be used within a few weeks for best quality and safety.
Flavor Note: This sauce is significantly sweeter than standard soy sauce. It serves as an excellent glaze for meats or a dipping sauce where a balanced sweet-salty profile is desired. If you prefer a less sweet version, reduce the amount of demerara sugar.
Keywords:
indonesian, soy sauce, homemade sauce, lemongrass, laos, galingal, demerara sugar, bay leaves, onion sauce, asian cooking, vegan sauce, glaze, marinade, condiment, umami, sweet and salty, stir fry sauce, dipping sauce, flavor enhancer, kitchen staples