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Fruit rojak. AI-generated photo.

AI-generated photo.

Malaysian · Malaysia

Fruit rojak

Also called rojak

Fruit rojak, a dish from Malaysia (rojak).

Pai editors’ mark 4 / 5

24 minEasyGentle heatModerate · 78$0.72 / servingUnder 400 kcalVegan3 g protein / 100 kcal
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Fruit rojak is cooked in Malaysia as its own dish. Dress crisp fruit and jicama with a thick sweet-sour peanut sauce. Amounts are scaled for four from foods this library can count, so the nutrition panel comes from those ingredients.

Health

How this plate sits

Counted from the ingredient table. The score, richness, and badges describe one serving as written. The ring and the nutrient table follow the serving count above. This is general information, not medical advice.

202kcal

78

Health score

Light & nourishing

Moderate

Richness

Gentle

Light to very rich, from fat, saturated fat, sugar, and the cream or butter in the plate.

  • Protein 11%
  • Carbs 47%
  • Fat 42%
  • Watch · Diabetes-friendly

    It misses a gentler mark: sugar, fiber, the starch mix, or the richness of the plate.

  • Suits · Heart-friendly

    Saturated fat, cholesterol, and sodium stay modest, with some fiber.

  • Watch · Weight loss

    Calories, protein, or richness make this a fuller plate than a light day wants.

  • Watch · High protein

    Protein is about 6 g, under the 25 g mark.

  • Suits · Low sodium

    About 436 mg of sodium, under the 450 mg mark.

  • Suits · Gluten-free

    No wheat, barley, or rye in the required list. Still read labels on sauces and oats.

  • Suits · Dairy-free

    No milk ingredients in the required list.

  • Suits · Vegan

    No meat, fish, egg, dairy, honey, or gelatin in the required list.

  • Suits · Pregnancy

    No alcohol, liver, or caffeine in the required list. Cook meat, eggs, and seafood through.

  • Watch · Gentle when sick

    Fat or sugar is high for a day when appetite is low.

  • Suits · Kid-friendly

    Heat stays mild, and the required list has no alcohol or liver.

Calories by ingredient

Each number is that ingredient’s table calories, split across the servings.

  • Unsweetened peanut butter118 kcal
  • Pineapple27 kcal
  • Palm sugar19 kcal
  • Jicama15 kcal
  • Tamarind paste12 kcal
  • Cucumber9 kcal

Glycemic load

Estimated glycemic load for this count: 12.6. The bands come from the ingredient table.

Portion

One serving is about 202 kcal. Two portions would be about 404 kcal if you want a fuller plate.

Allergens. Peanuts

Make it healthier

  • Serve three-quarters of the plate

    The ingredient mix stays the same. Calories are three-quarters of the counted serving.

    About 152 kcal after the change.

  • Use half the kosher salt and brighten the plate with lemon or lime.

    The same dish with less sodium. This is the kitchen note. A new calorie figure is shown only when the grams can be replayed on the ingredient table.

    Low confidence: no new calorie figure. The grams cannot be replayed on the table.

  • Stir in a handful of spinach or cabbage near the end.

    More fiber without a new sauce. This is the kitchen note. A new calorie figure is shown only when the grams can be replayed on the ingredient table.

    Low confidence: no new calorie figure. The grams cannot be replayed on the table.

NutrientAmount% daily value
Calories202 kcal10%
Protein6 g12%
Carbohydrate25.5 g9%
Fiber4.3 g15%
Total sugars15.1 g30%
Fat10.1 g13%
Saturated fat1.7 g9%
Cholesterol0 mg0%
Sodium436 mg19%
Potassium383 mg8%
Calcium35 mg3%
Iron1 mg6%
Magnesium63 mg15%
Zinc0.9 mg8%
Vitamin A4 mcg0%
Vitamin C43.6 mg48%
Vitamin D0 mcg0%
Vitamin E · estimate1.6 mg11%
Vitamin K · estimate13 mcg11%
Thiamin (B1)0.1 mg8%
Riboflavin (B2)0 mg3%
Niacin (B3)3.8 mg24%
Vitamin B6 · estimate0.2 mg11%
Folate · estimate40 mcg10%
Vitamin B120 mcg0%

Low-confidence marks sit on glycemic load or on vitamins the USDA row left blank. Those vitamins are filled from a food-group reference and labeled as estimates. Reported USDA values, including zeros, are kept. 50 g is the daily value for added sugar. This figure is total sugar, including fruit and milk.

  • A serving stays under about 420 calories, so it can sit inside an ordinary day.
  • A middle path: useful food, with one or two numbers worth watching.

Pai shares general nutrition information for everyday cooking. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan. Health labels are estimates from reference ingredient data and do not account for your lab results, medications, or how a food is absorbed. If you are pregnant, managing diabetes, cholesterol, an allergy, or any illness, use this as a menu of ideas and follow the clinician who knows you. In an emergency, call local emergency services.

4 plates

Equipment

  • Scale
  • Mixing bowl
  • Sharp knife

Ingredients

Each line is stored in grams. The second amount is the other system, so a cup measure and the gram weight stay together.

The first amount follows the unit toggle. The second is the other system. Both follow the serving count.

If you need to swap

  • Use half the kosher salt and brighten the plate with lemon or lime.. The same dish with less sodium.
  • Stir in a handful of spinach or cabbage near the end.. More fiber without a new sauce.

Method

  1. Fruit rojak, step 1. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    1

    Chill the bowl. Wash anything that will be eaten raw. For Fruit rojak, start here: dress crisp fruit and jicama with a thick sweet-sour peanut sauce.

  2. Fruit rojak, step 2. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    2

    Dress crisp fruit and jicama with a thick sweet-sour peanut sauce.

    Cook 12 min

  3. Fruit rojak, step 3. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    3

    Taste for salt and acid before it goes to the table. Stop when this is true of Fruit rojak: Dress crisp fruit and jicama with a thick sweet-sour peanut sauce.

  4. Fruit rojak, step 4. AI-generated photo.

    AI-generated photo.

    4

    Serve cold, in the bowl it was dressed in. Fruit rojak is eaten in Malaysia as this plate, with the sauce or garnish that belongs to it.

How you know it is done

Fruit rojak is done when it looks like the finished plate in the last step, with the seasoning tasted and adjusted.

If it goes wrong

  • Fruit rojak looks done on top and is still raw in the center. Trust the cue in the method, not the color alone. Give it a few more minutes and check the center.
  • Fruit rojak spread, sank, or turned out dry. Measure by weight next time, heat the oven fully, and stop when the doneness cue appears rather than when the timer ends.

Storage

Cool Fruit rojak, then cover and refrigerate for up to 3 days. Freeze portions for a month if the dish reheats in a pot or oven, not a raw salad.

VeganGluten-freeDairy-freeLower calorieLower carbLower sodiumHeart-friendlyKid-friendly

How this dish helps your daily life

  • Fruit rojak is cooked by no-cook in Malaysia. The steps follow that technique, including the timing above.
  • Every ingredient is weighed, so the fiber, fat, and salt on the panel match this plate.

Notes

Pregnancy. There is no alcohol in the required list. Wash produce and use pasteurized dairy if you add it.

Allergens in the required list: Peanuts.

Your stars and note

Pai shares general nutrition information for everyday cooking. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan. Health labels are estimates from reference ingredient data and do not account for your lab results, medications, or how a food is absorbed. If you are pregnant, managing diabetes, cholesterol, an allergy, or any illness, use this as a menu of ideas and follow the clinician who knows you. In an emergency, call local emergency services.

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