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  4. Sate kambing (10 sticks)

Calories · Indonesian

Calories in sate kambing

A typical restaurant serving of sate kambing (ten grilled goat sticks with sweet soy, shallot, tomato, chili and cabbage, no rice, about 260 g) is about 430 calories, usually 300–650.

Restaurant portions vary; this is a typical estimate, not a label. Also called goat satay, mutton satay, sate kambing kecap.

~430
Sate kambing (10 sticks)

The usual range

Drawn on one 0–2,000 scale shared by every dish page, so plates compare at a glance.

Protein, carbs and fat

  • Protein70 g
  • Carbs19 g
  • Fat8 g

One serving

Serving
ten grilled goat sticks with sweet soy, shallot, tomato, chili and cabbage, no rice
Weight
~260 g
Per 100 g
~166

The dish

About sate kambing

Sate kambing is goat grilled over charcoal and served swimming in sweet soy with raw shallot, tomato and bird’s eye chili. Lean goat is modest; the fat pieces between the meat and the sweet soy sauce add the rest. Built from its parts: ten sticks of grilled mutton satay at the stick size of resepkoki.id’s version (500 g meat for 20 sticks), sweet soy, shallot, tomato, chili and cabbage — from MyFCD, TKPI and USDA values. Fat pieces are not counted, so stalls that thread gajih run higher.

Ways it comes

One dish, a few numbers

Sate kambing (10 sticks) · rough numbers

  • Five sticks~220
  • With a plate of rice~720

What moves the number

Why one plate is 300 and another 650

  • Fat pieces (gajih) threaded between the meat
  • Sweet soy sauce, both in the marinade and poured over
  • Peanut sauce instead of soy in some stalls
  • Rice or lontong, and a bowl of gulai on the side

Ordering lighter

If you want a lighter plate

  • Ask for lean meat only, no fat pieces (tanpa gajih)
  • Have the soy on the side
  • Order five sticks with a clear soup

Side by side

Next to other Indonesian dishes

Indonesian · typical restaurant servingAll about Indonesian food →

  • Pisang goreng (one piece)~130one battered fried banana · usually 100–250
  • Es teh manis (sweet iced tea)~150one glass of iced tea with three tablespoons of sugar, weighed before ice · usually 50–300
  • Es kopi susu gula aren~170one glass of iced coffee with fresh milk and palm sugar syrup, weighed before ice · usually 120–350
  • Ayam goreng (one piece)~250one piece of spiced fried chicken with skin, edible weight, no rice · usually 180–400
  • Capcay~290one restaurant plate of stir-fried vegetables with chicken, meatballs and gravy, no rice · usually 200–500
  • Martabak telur~340a third of one martabak, about three slices, with pickled cucumber · usually 300–650
  • Bubur ayam~390one bowl of rice porridge with shredded chicken, yellow broth, cakwe, fried soybeans, crackers and sweet soy · usually 250–600
  • Soto ayam~390one bowl of yellow chicken soup with glass noodles, egg, cabbage and koya, no rice · usually 250–600
  • Indomie Mi Goreng (one pack)~400one pack, cooked with all its seasoning sachets, no egg · usually 400–520
  • Mie ayam~410one bowl of chicken noodles with sweet soy chicken topping, greens and broth on the side · usually 300–650
  • Sate kambing (10 sticks)~430ten grilled goat sticks with sweet soy, shallot, tomato, chili and cabbage, no rice · usually 300–650
  • Pempek kapal selam~470one large fried egg-filled fish cake with cuko, noodles and cucumber · usually 300–700

In PlateDiary

A rough number for the dishes you save — only if you want one.

Off unless you turn them on

Calories in PlateDiary are off unless you turn them on. Switch them on and, when PlateDiary AI reads your photo of the table, each dish gets one rough “~” number. Accept it or change it; a number you correct is remembered for that dish. With Calories off, the app looks exactly as it did before.

A read sends small pictures of the cut-out dishes, with the place's name as a hint — never the table photo, faces or your location. Calorie numbers never go to analytics, and nothing is written to a health app. PlateDiary AI starts with free tries; here is how it works.

How these numbers were made

Method and sources

Last reviewed

Restaurant portions and cooking vary, so these are typical estimates for one serving, built from the sources below. Treat it as a rough number: your plate may land anywhere in the range.

If you manage a health condition, ask a doctor or registered dietitian.

AI helped draft this page; every number was checked against the sources.

  1. Tabel Komposisi Pangan Indonesia (TKPI 2017, Kemenkes RI; panganku.org data via a public mirror) — Bawang merah, segar (NR007); Tomat merah, segar (DR161); Cabai rawit, segar (NR015)
  2. Malaysian Food Composition Database (MyFCD 1997, IMR) — Mutton satay (satay daging kambing), 236003
  3. Malaysian Food Composition Database (MyFCD 1997, IMR) — Soya sauce, thick (kicap pekat), 103028
  4. USDA FoodData Central (SR Legacy) — Cabbage, raw, FDC 169975
  5. Gram weights: resepkoki.id — Sate kambing (20 sticks), scaled to 10

Questions

Questions people ask.

How many calories are in sate kambing?

A typical restaurant serving of sate kambing (ten grilled goat sticks with sweet soy, shallot, tomato, chili and cabbage, no rice, about 260 g) is about 430 calories, usually 300–650. The number depends mostly on the portion and how it is cooked.

How many calories are in 10 sticks of sate kambing?

About 430 with sweet soy and shallots, no rice; five sticks are about 220.

Is goat satay lighter than chicken sate?

Usually, because it comes with sweet soy rather than peanut sauce: ten goat sticks are about 430, against about 580 for ten sate ayam with peanut sauce. The fat pieces between the meat push goat higher.

What changes the calories in sate kambing?

Fat pieces (gajih) threaded between the meat. Sweet soy sauce, both in the marinade and poured over.

How can I order sate kambing lighter?

Ask for lean meat only, no fat pieces (tanpa gajih). Have the soy on the side.

Can PlateDiary show calories for the dishes I eat out?

Yes, if you want it to: calories in PlateDiary are off unless you turn them on. Switch them on and each dish you save from a photo of the table gets one rough “~” number you can accept or change.