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Sinigang na Baboy (Filipino Pork in Sour Tamarind Soup)
This rich and hearty Filipino stew is famous for its assertive sour and savory flavor profile.
Bicol Express (Filipino Stew With Pork, Coconut, and Chiles)
A fiery pork stew made with coconut milk, coconut cream, and fresh chiles.
Pancit Palabok (Filipino Noodles With Smoky Pork and Seafood Sauce)
This classic Filipino noodle dish is packed with pork, chicken, shrimp, and layer upon layer of seafood flavor.
Sizzling Sisig (Filipino Crispy Pork with Eggs)
A hearty Filipino pork dish that pairs well with beer.
Pork adobo
Today we’re making a Filipino dish called adobo. If you haven’t tried it before, you need to add it to your list. It has so much flavour and the pork comes out extremely tender and juicy.
Moo Palo (Thai Pork Belly Stew With Eggs)
A hearty Thai pork belly and egg stew that's flavored with five-spice powder, star anise, cinnamon, and a paste made from coriander roots, garlic, and salt.
Pork Sorpotel (Goan Pork Offal Stew)
If you like pork and offal, there's no looking back from this dish. Pork Sorpotel is a tangy, spicy preparation that tastes even better the next day.
Embutido (Filipino-Style Meatloaf)
A hearty Filipino-style meatloaf stuffed with hard-boiled eggs and Chinese sausage.
Pork Adobo
Adobo is more a cooking style than a recipe. Pork, chicken, fish, beef, or pretty much any protein you want can be adobo'd. Some cooks swear by coconut milk, others consider it verboten. You can add coriander, cumin, and chiles (smoked or fresh), or just stick to classic bay leaf, as I've done here. Even the inclusion of soy sauce is negotiable. There are few rules with adobo, and fewer agreements about what constitutes it.
Mang Tomas (Filipino Pork Liver Sauce)
This sweet and tangy Filipino pork liver sauce is a fit pairing for crispy and juicy lechon—roast pig.
A classic Filipino stew of pork meat and innards simmered in blood and vinegar.
Serve With
Tortang Talong (Filipino Eggplant Omelette)
Crispy, succulent egg-battered fried eggplant stuffed with seasoned ground pork.
Pinakbet (Filipino Vegetable Stew)
A funky and hearty vegetable stew.
Pancit Palabok (Filipino Noodles With Smoky Pork and Seafood Sauce)
This classic Filipino noodle dish is packed with pork, chicken, shrimp, and layer upon layer of seafood flavor.
Pork and Vegetable Lumpia from 'The Adobo Road Cookbook'
These lumpia, or Filipino spring rolls, are fried and filled with moist ground pork, carrots, peas, and bean sprouts. Fish sauce adds a layer of salty complexity, but otherwise these are simply straight-up, easy-to-eat, fried goodness.
Halo-Halo (Filipino Shaved Ice Dessert)
Shaved ice, fruit, tapioca pearls, evaporated milk, ube ice cream, and leche flan.
Sizzling Sisig (Filipino Crispy Pork with Eggs)
A hearty Filipino pork dish that pairs well with beer.
Bibingka (Filipino Rice Cake)
A simple coconut-flavored, banana-leaf scented rice cake topped with caramelized coconut strips.
Sinigang na Baboy (Filipino Pork in Sour Tamarind Soup)
This rich and hearty Filipino stew is famous for its assertive sour and savory flavor profile.
Lumpiang Shanghai (Filipino Egg Rolls)
A party favorite at Filipino gatherings and a crowd pleasing snack for all ages.
Tapioca Pearls with Coconut Milk and Mango (Tambo-Tambo) from 'The Adobo Road Cookbook'
As a kid, I turned my nose up at the mere mention of tapioca pudding, despite the fact that I had never even come close to trying the stuff. I'm sure I'm not alone here. But for Marvin Gapultos, a warm Filipino tapioca porridge called tambo-tambo remains a favorite dessert. And why not? The tapioca pearls glimmer in a rich coconut milk broth, studded with fat, chewy rice balls and small pieces of sweet fruit. His version in The Adobo Road Cookbook is easy and fun to make (rice balls dough = tast...