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ULI (JADAH)
Uli (Jadah) is a dish made by steaming glutinous rice, pandan, and coconut milk. Uli is created by precisely slicing it after it has cooled. Uli can be consumed with oncom, granulated sugar, and roasted coconut. Tapai / tape uli is a variation of uli consisting of uli eaten with sticky rice tapai.

* Jadah Blondo
Foods like jadah blondo are commonplace in Solo and are typically eaten with blondo(coconut milk). Blondo is brown and has the appearance of small lumps. Blondo has a flavor that is savory and slightly sweet. To create jadah, glutinous rice and coconut grated are combined. Making it entails steaming glutinous rice and then mixing it with steamed grated coconut. For any dish that requires cooking, the ingredients are pounded until silky smooth. Jadah is delicious both hot and cold. Meanwhile, blondo is the leftovers from making coconut milk, which is cooked until it releases oil in the form of small lumps.

* Jadah Tempeh
Uli or known as Jadah is a traditional food from Sleman, Yogyakarta. Uli was made from sticky rice that mixed with grated coconut and has a savory taste. Uli usually eaten with Tempeh Bacem. Uli is a food that was always served in the wedding of Yogyakarta citizen. There is another variation of uli, it is tape uli which eaten with tape and glutonious rice / sticky rice. After Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono IX tried jadah tempeh, it quickly gained widespread popularity. As it turned out, he enjoyed it and regularly dispatched bodyguards to Kaliurang to stock up on jadah tempeh. After that, Jadah Tempe started to gain popularity, and now it is considered a Yogyakarta specialty.

* Jadah Manten
Jadah manten is a traditional Yogyakarta cake made with sticky rice, coconut milk, and chicken or beef as a filling, which is then wrapped in an omelet and resembles lemper cake at first glance. In some regions, this cake is also called semar mendem and is served without a skewer. .

* Grilled Jadah
Jadah Bakar is jadah that has been burned over charcoal in order to impart a savory flavor. The grilled jadah is served with serundeng, or roasted grated coconut with spices and palm sugar. In addition to serundeng, variations include pouring honey, using grated coconut with sugar, or soaking jadah in baceman before baking to produce a sweet and savory flavor.