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# Broodje Saté met Pindasaus
- URL: https://onesandwich.com/broodje-sate-met-pindasaus/
- Published: 2026-05-17T15:17:18.000Z
- Updated: 2026-05-26T11:14:19.000Z
- Description: Satay with peanut sauce sandwich.
- Author: Andrew Lekashman
- Tags: Netherlands, Split Roll Sandwiches, De Indische & Surinaamse Toonbank, #auto-imported

**🇳🇱 Netherlands** · Family: [De Indische & Surinaamse Toonbank](https://onesandwich.com/tag/broodje-indo-suriname/) · Heat: Grilled · Bread: bolletje · Proteins: chicken, pork

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Ingredients

bolletje · chicken · pork · peanut sauce · onion

The *Broodje Saté met Pindasaus* names the thing that usually goes unsaid: this is the satay roll where the peanut sauce, the *pindasaus*, is explicitly the main event. On a Dutch snack counter the phrasing signals a generous, sauce-forward build rather than a restrained glaze, and the sandwich is constructed to deliver exactly that, with the *saté* meat acting almost as a raft for the sauce rather than the reverse.

The build is simple but the proportions are the whole story. A soft white roll is split, grilled *saté* meat is pulled off the stick and laid across it, and then the *pindasaus* arrives in quantity, warm and loosened so it floods the meat and pools into the bread. Good execution means the peanut sauce is well made in its own right: roasted, savory, balanced with a little sweet and a little heat, thinned to a coating consistency rather than a stiff paste. The meat underneath still needs char and juice so it does not vanish entirely under the sauce, and the roll has to be sturdy enough to absorb the *pindasaus* without disintegrating. Sloppy execution is a thick, claggy peanut spread with no depth, a roll that turns to mush halfway through, or a sauce so dominant that the *saté* might as well not be there. The fix is a properly cooked sauce, a roll with structure, and enough meat presence to justify the name.

Where it shifts is mostly in the sauce itself and what cuts it. Some counters build a darker *pindasaus* with *ketjap* and tamarind for tang, others keep it sweeter and rounder, and a stripe of *sambal* or a scatter of fried onions is the usual counterweight to all that richness. The plain *Broodje Saté*, where the sauce is a finishing touch rather than the headline, is the close sibling and deserves its own article rather than being crowded in here. Built with care, the *Broodje Saté met Pindasaus* is for people who came for the peanut sauce and want it to lead: glossy, generous, and balanced enough to carry the whole roll.

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## More from this family

Other [De Indische & Surinaamse Toonbank](https://onesandwich.com/tag/broodje-indo-suriname/) sandwiches in Netherlands:

- [Broodje Ajam](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-ajam/)
- [Broodje Bami](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-bami/)
- [Broodje Loempia](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-loempia/)
- [Broodje met Ketjap](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-met-ketjap/)
- [Broodje Nasi](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-nasi/)
- [Broodje Pom](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-pom/)
- [Broodje Roti](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-roti/)
- [Broodje Sambal](https://onesandwich.com/broodje-sambal/)

[See all De Indische & Surinaamse Toonbank sandwiches →](https://onesandwich.com/tag/broodje-indo-suriname/)