Ubiquitous in Indonesia, it is sold by food vendors from street hawkers (warungs) to high-end restaurants.Despite being influenced by Chinese cuisine, mi goreng in Indonesia has a definite Indonesian taste and has been heavily integrated into Indonesian cuisine,[5] through, for example, the application of sweet soy sauce that adds mild sweetness,[6] a sprinkle of fried shallots, and spicy sambal.Pork and lard are eschewed in favour of shrimp, chicken, or beef to cater to the Muslim majority.Mi goreng is traditionally made with yellow wheat noodles, stir-fried with chopped shallots, onion, and garlic with soy sauce seasoning, egg, vegetables, chicken, meat, or seafood.A common practice in Indonesia is the inclusion of powdered instant noodle seasonings, along with eggs and vegetables.