Kaum Menu With Latest Prices
Kaum, meaning “clan” or “tribe” in Indonesian, is an exceptional dining experience crafted by the Potato Head Family. This restaurant brings the authentic flavors of Indonesia to the global stage, offering a deep dive into the country’s rich culinary traditions. Kaum’s story began with a culinary expedition across the Indonesian archipelago, where the team immersed themselves in indigenous cooking methods, exotic ingredients, and the cultural heritage of the nation’s diverse ethnic communities. This exploration laid the foundation for Kaum, where each dish reflects a genuine connection to the craftsmanship of small-scale producers and tribal artisans from across Indonesia.
Celebrating Indonesia’s Tribal Recipes
Kaum is more than just a restaurant, it’s a celebration of Indonesia’s culinary heritage, showcasing recipes from over 600 of the archipelago’s islands. These generational recipes, rarely shared outside the islands, introduce diners to some of the best unknown dishes in the world. Traditional cooking techniques such as bamboo grilling, fermentation, pit roasting, and manual grinding are used to demonstrate the depth and diversity of Indonesian cuisine. The menu not only offers a chance to savor new flavors but also to learn about the geographic origins of the dishes, highlighting lesser known regions like Aceh, Sulawesi, and Maluku.
A Taste of Indonesia’s Unique Flavors
To complement the bold flavors of Indonesian food, Kaum’s drinks menu features innovative cocktails infused with local fruits and spices. One of the highlights is a special line of cocktails aged in handmade ceramic clay pots for a month to preserve the flavors and elevate smoothness. This approach to both food and drink ensures that Kaum delivers a truly immersive experience that introduces guests to the richness of Indonesia’s food culture.
Kaum Locations
Kaum Jakarta
Address: Jl. Dr. Kusuma Atmaja No.77, RT.10/RW.4, Menteng, Kec. Menteng, Kota Jakarta Pusat, Daerah Khusus Ibukota Jakarta 10310, Indonesia
Hours: 11AM-10PM
Phone: +62 813 8171 5256
Kaum Bali
Address: Jl. Petitenget No.51B, Kerobokan Kelod, Kec. Kuta Utara, Kabupaten Badung, Bali 80361, Indonesia
Hours: 12PM-10PM
Phone: +62 361 6207979
Kaum Jakarta Menu
Small Plates
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Tahu Gejrot | West Java | Fried bean curd with palm nectar, green chili & garlic dipping sauce. | 48 |
Panada (3 pcs) | North Sulawesi | Deep-fried bread filled with house-smoked shredded skipjack tuna and spicy herbs. | 50 |
Tahu Telur | East Java | White tofu in scrambled eggs topped with blanched bean sprouts and mixed sauce of crushed peanuts, sweet soy sauce, and shrimp paste. | 55 |
Lumpia Basah Bandung | West Java | Fresh spring roll filled with bean sprouts, jicama, egg & herbs. | 55 |
Batagor | West Java | Fried fish & prawn dumplings tossed in spicy cashew nut sauce with sweet soy sauce. | 68 |
Ayam Sit-sit Sambal Matah | Bali | Shredded house-smoked chicken tossed in shallots, lemongrass, torch ginger, red bird’s eye chili, and coconut oil salsa. | 75 |
Aneka Pempek | South Sumatra | Assorted fish cakes served with sliced cucumber, dried krill powder, and garlic-based sweet vinegar sauce. | 75 |
Gohu Ikan Tuna | Maluku | Marinated Ternate-style raw tuna with virgin coconut oil, lime, pomelo, & toasted kenari nuts. | 78 |
Large Plates
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Sate Ayam Bumbu Kacang | Madura Island | Grilled chicken satays served with mixed nuts sauce. | 85 |
Ayam Bakar Taliwang | Lombok Island | Chargrilled half chicken marinated in Lombok style spices, served with blanched morning glory and fried peanuts. | 110 |
Kepiting Soka Saus Padang | West Sumatra | Stir-fried crispy soft shell crab glazed with sweet and spicy sauce. | 130 |
Gurame Bumbu Kencur | Chef’s Inspiration | Deep fried 500 gr gourami fish topped with mixed sauce of fresh turmeric, candlenuts, and sand ginger. | 140 |
Kalio Sapi | West Sumatra | Braised beef in a mixed West Sumatra spice and fresh coconut milk, served with sweet potato crisps. | 140 |
Ikan Goreng Sambal Kecombrang | Bali | Deep fried fish served with torch ginger chili relish. | 165 |
Sate Buntel Acar Rujak | Central Java | Grilled minced lamb satay, served with rujak-style pickled vegetables, torch ginger flower, red chili & sweet soy sauce. | 165 |
Sate Sapi Wagyu Maranggi | West Java | Chargrilled wagyu beef satay marinated with ginger, garlic, lesser galangal & crushed pepper. | 175 |
Udang Bakar Madu | Chef’s Inspiration | Grilled prawns served with pickled spicy pineapple. | 185 |
Ayam Kampung Berantakan | Chef’s Inspiration, Aceh | Pan-fried chicken topped with toasted spicy coconut flakes, fried garlic slivers, fried curry leaves, fried oyster mushrooms & red chilies. | 195 |
Ikan Bakar Sambal Dabu Dabu | North Sulawesi | Grilled fillet of barramundi marinated with tamarind water & turmeric paste, served with a spicy fruit & vegetable salsa. | 200 |
Bebek Goreng Sambal Mangga Muda | Java | Crispy half duck served with a green mango & red chili relish. | 215 |
Kambing Guling Bumbu Rempah | Jakarta | Roasted goat served with spicy sweet soy sauce dip. | 230 |
Lempah Kuning | Bangka Belitung Islands | Fish fillet and prawns cooked in savory turmeric-based sauce, red chilies, fermented shrimp paste, and fresh pineapple. | 235 |
Soup & Stew
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Soto Ayam Kudus | Java | Free-range chicken soup with turmeric and mixed spices, served with potato fritters, boiled egg, melinjo crackers, and fried shallots. | 105 |
Tongseng Buntut | Central Java | Braised oxtail in Indonesian fresh spices, cooked with coconut milk, white cabbage & sweet soy sauce, served with cucumber pickles. | 170 |
Iga Bakar Asam Pedas | Coastal Central Java | Char-grilled braised beef ribs paired with sour & spicy broth made of fresh belimbi & green tomatoes. | 180 |
Vegetables
Here is the menu in table format:
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Tumis Oncom Sayuran | West Java | Stir-fried assorted vegetables and seasoned fermented soy pulp in mixed spice of West Java style. | 50 |
Tumis Keciwis Tauco Pekalongan | West Java | Stir-fried baby cabbage with garlic & Pekalongan fermented soya bean paste. | 55 |
Bobor Bayam Merah Kelapa Muda | Central Java | Red spinach & young coconut flesh cooked with coconut milk. | 55 |
Buncis Obrak Abrik | Chef’s Inspiration | Sauteed string beans with scrambled egg, dried shrimps & aromatic spices. | 55 |
Terong Sambal Udang | West Sumatra | Deep-fried eggplants served with shrimp & red chili relish. | 65 |
Toge Se’i Sapi | East Nusa Tenggara | Sauteed bean sprouts and naturally smoked beef striploin with sliced tomatoes, garlic, and chilies. | 75 |
Rice & Noodles
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Mie Goreng Jawa | Central Java | Wok-fried yellow noodles with grilled chicken, assorted vegetables, and duck egg. | 100 |
Nasi Goreng Udang Cabai Asap | Chef’s Inspiration | Wok-fried rice with home-smoked chili paste, fresh prawns, fermented krill, lemon basil & stinky beans. | 145 |
Nasi Goreng Ikan Asin | Chef’s Inspiration | Wok-fried rice with green chili relish, assorted vegetables, and crispy salted hairfin anchovies. | 145 |
Steamed Rice (2–3 pax) | – | Naturally grown Menthik Susu heritage rice. | 25 |
Sambal
No meal in Indonesia is complete without sambal, below are a selection of the finest from across the Indonesian archipelago
Sambal Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Sambal Ikan Asin | Java | Salted grilled whitebait & red chili relish. | 20 |
Sambal Terasi | Java | Fermented shrimp paste, shallots, and red chili relish. | 20 |
Sambal Matah | Bali | Shallot, lemongrass, torch ginger, red bird’s eye chili & coconut oil salsa. | 20 |
Sambal Rica Rica | Sulawesi | Crushed lemongrass, ginger, red chili & fresh lime juice relish. | 20 |
Desserts
Dessert Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Lapis Surabaya Selai Nanas Madu | East Java | Layered cake with caramelized pineapple jam & lemon curd. | 48 |
Kue Kojo Saus Kopi | South Sumatra | Steamed pandan leaf & coconut sugar cake served with coffee sauce. | 48 |
Bubur Sum Sum | Java | Rice flour & coconut milk custard, purple yam dumplings & glutinous black rice laced with palm sugar in ice. | 48 |
Es Campur | Jakarta | Fermented cassava, avocado, seaweed jelly, aloe vera & jackfruit served with rosella syrup in ice. | 48 |
Kue Kelapa Coklat Flores | Chef’s Inspiration | Baked Flores chocolate cake layered with shredded coconut cream, served with caramel cashew sauce. | 55 |
Es Podeng Manten | Java | Kopyor coconut ice shake, sweet fermented glutinous rice, bread slices, jackfruit, avocado & tapioca pearls. | 55 |
Puding Tape Singkong Saus Karamel Santan | Chef’s Inspiration | Coconut bread & fermented cassava pudding served with caramel sauce. | 65 |
Kaum Bali Menu
Small Plates
Designed to be shared for an experience of multiple flavours and tastes from across Indonesia’s archipelago
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Aneka Kerupuk (PB Available) | Java | A plate of assorted crackers made of pounded rice, paddy oats (melinjo), and garlic. | 35 |
Gado Gado Kaum (PB Available) | Jakarta | Assorted blanched garden vegetables tossed in peanut dressing, served with free-range egg, fried tofu, fried shallots, and crackers. | 65 |
Ayam Berantakan | Kaum Inspiration | Pan-fried chicken topped with toasted spicy coconut flakes, fried garlic slivers, fried curry leaves, and fried oyster mushrooms. | 75 |
Cumi Suna Cekuh | Bali | Braised baby squid in root spices and coconut milk. | 95 |
Rendang | West Sumatra | Braised beef in a mixed West Sumatra spice and fresh coconut milk sauce, with red bean and potato. | 95 |
Batagor | West Java | Fried prawn and fish dumplings served with spicy cashew nut sauce and sweet soy sauce. | 70 |
Gohu Ikan Tuna | Maluku, Ambon | Fresh tuna marinated in coconut oil, fresh calamansi juice, belimbi, kenari nuts, ginseng leaves, and served with rice crackers. | 80 |
Babi Genyol | Bali | Fried braised pork cheek in Balinese spices, served with spicy fried shallot and red chili relish. | 115 |
Vegetable Dishes
Complement your main course with a selection of our authentic and traditional vegetable dishes
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Bobor Daun Kelor Kelapa Muda (PB Available) | Central Java | Moringa leaves and snake gourds cooked with fresh coconut milk and turmeric broth. | 100 |
Terong Balado Teri | West Sumatra | Pan-fried eggplants served with crispy whitebait and sambal balado. | 65 |
Keciwis | West Java | Wok-fried baby cabbage with garlic, chili, soy sauce, and cashew. | 45 |
Serombotan | Bali | Blanched water spinach, bean sprouts, wing beans, amaranth, bitter gourd, and eggplant served with grated coconut, chilies, and peanuts. | 65 |
Large Plates
Selected for their origin and importance in Indonesian cuisine. Best enjoyed between up to four guests, with rice and sambal alongside to share.
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Bebek Goreng Sambal Mangga Muda | West Java | Crispy half duck served with green mango and red chili sambal. | 220 |
Pa’piong Ikan | Toraja | Fish of the day steamed over open fire inside a bamboo stem with spicy aromatics, ginger, lemon basil, and turmeric leaves. | 155 |
Ikan Barramundi Bakar Sambal Dabu Dabu | North Sulawesi | Grilled fillet of barramundi marinated with tamarind water and turmeric paste, served with a spicy fruit and vegetable sambal. | 220 |
Udang Bakar Jimbaran | Bali | Charred grilled tiger prawn with sweet chili glaze. | 200 |
Gulai Sayur (PB) | – | Braised local vegetables and tofu in aromatic coconut curry. | 85 |
Gurita Bakar | Kaum Inspiration | Grilled octopus with baby cabbage, served with sweet spicy torch ginger flower sauce. | 165 |
Tongseng Ayam | Central Java | Braised chicken in traditional tongseng spices with fresh coconut milk, baby cabbage, and sweet soy sauce. | 145 |
Sate Babi Kecap | Bali | Chargrilled pork belly satay marinated with meliwis kecap manis and spices, served with grilled scallions. | 140 |
Sate Buntel dengan Acar Rujak | Central Java | Grilled lamb satay wrapped in caul, served with pickled vegetables, rujak-style. | 135 |
Sharing
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Mie Gomak (PB Available) | North Sumatra | Wok-fried noodles with shredded grilled chicken, andaliman spices, fresh curry leaves, and coconut milk sauce. | 110 |
Nasi Goreng Babi | Bali | Wok-fried rice with Singaraja pork sausage, egg, braised pork meat, and assorted field mushrooms. | 125 |
Nasi Goreng Pete Udang (PB Available) | Kaum Inspiration | Wok-fried rice with smoked chili paste, assorted vegetables, pete, and sweet shrimps. | 135 |
Rice
Dish Name | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|
Nasi Putih | Steamed white rice. | 30 |
Nasi Merah | Steamed red rice. | 30 |
Nasi Kuning | White rice cooked in fresh coconut milk and turmeric. | 35 |
Sambal
No meal in Indonesia is complete without sambal, below are a selection of the finest from across the Indonesian archipelago
Dish Name | Region | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|---|
Sambal Ikan Teri Bakar | Java | Salted grilled whitebait & red chili relish. | 30 |
Sambal Matah (PB Available) | Bali | Shallot, lemongrass, torch ginger, red bird’s eye chili, and coconut oil sambal. | 30 |
Sambal Rica Rica (PB) | North Sulawesi | Crushed lemongrass, ginger, red chili, and fresh lime juice relish. | 30 |
Sambal Mbe | Bali | Fried crispy shallots, garlic, and red chili relish with kaffir lime leaves and coconut oil. | 30 |
Desserts
Dessert | Description | Price (IDR) |
---|---|---|
Caramel Cashew Nuts | East Bali cashew nuts, coconut shortbread, Amed sea salt, caramel served with sea salt ice cream. | 65 |
Flores Chocolate Coconut Cake | Baked Flores chocolate cake with shredded coconut cream served with caramel cashew sauce. | 60 |
Assorted Ice Cream (PB Available) | Assorted house-made ice cream or sorbet (2 scoops). | 50 |
Dessert Cocktails
Dessert Cocktail | Price (IDR) | Ingredients |
---|---|---|
Kaum Klepon Cocktail | 120 | Coco & pandan reduction, coconut cream, palm sugar, Indonesian sweet spices |
Rested Manhattan | 140 | Dry & sweet vermouth, Maraschino, bitters |
Hot Kintamani Kopi | 130 | Palm nectar, hot coffee, vanilla cream float |
Kopi Martini | 130 | Coffee bean infusion, double shot of espresso, spiced sugar syrup |
Araksander | 130 | Dark cacao liqueur, cream, nutmeg dusting |
Sourcing with Integrity
The philosophy at Kaum extends beyond just great food.it is about sustainability and honoring Indonesia’s cultural and environmental heritage. The culinary team works closely with small scale and responsible food producers across the islands. They have established deep relationships with Indonesia’s ethnic tribes and local farmers, recognizing their expertise in producing distinctive local ingredients. Kaum’s commitment to cultural sustainability is evident in their careful research of flavors, heritage values, and traditional cooking techniques.
One example of Kaum’s dedication to sustainability is the rice served at the restaurant, sourced from farmers working with the Astungkara Way project in Bali. This initiative focuses on rice paddy ecosystem restoration and regenerative farming methods, ensuring that every grain of rice served at Kaum is both delicious and sustainably grown.
The Dining Experience
The venue at Kaum offers a contemporary and spacious setting that encourages a lively yet relaxed atmosphere. Communal tables invite guests to share dishes, making the experience both social and immersive. The restaurant’s terrace, with its stunning sunset views, provides the perfect backdrop for a memorable meal. Complementing the dining experience is a curated soundscape, designed to transport diners to the far reaches of Indonesia, enhancing the ambiance and connecting them to the country’s diverse culture.
Whether you’re a small group or a larger party, Kaum is the perfect place to explore the vast and vibrant culinary landscape of Indonesia. And for those looking to dive deeper into the country’s flavors, don’t forget to try the sambal a spicy condiment that is an essential part of Indonesian cuisine.
Kaum isn’t just a meal, it’s a journey through Indonesia’s culinary heritage, offering a taste of the magic that exists in the islands’ tribal traditions..