Philippines
Sour-savory comfort: vinegar-braised adobo, celebratory lechon, garlic-rice breakfasts and halo-halo sweets. That is the short version of what the Philippines cooks. Look for Adobo (chicken or pork braised in vinegar, soy, garlic and bay), Sinigang (sour tamarind soup with pork or shrimp and vegetables) and Lechon (whole spit-roasted pig with crackling skin, fiesta centerpiece). Vinegar and salt braising predates Spanish contact; the Spanish word adobo was applied to it, and a 1613 Tagalog dictionary records the practice. This atlas has 54 Philippines dishes catalogued below, from everyday cooking to food kept for festivals and special occasions.
0 dishes.
Nothing here matches all of those at once. Try removing one — the counts beside each option are for the whole atlas, not for this page.
-
Lumpia
Fried or fresh spring rolls; Shanghai style stuffed with pork. Ready in 1 hr prep and 30 min cooking. About…
-
Pancit
Stir-fried noodles for birthdays, symbolizing long life. Ready in 30 min prep and 25 min cooking. 6 servings. A main…
-
Patis
Clear fish sauce drawn off fermenting bagoong, used at the table like salt. Ready in 1 hour prep and none…
-
Pinakbet
Ilocano vegetable stew of bitter melon, okra and squash flavoured with bagoong. Ready in 25 min prep and 30 min…
-
Puto
Fluffy steamed rice cakes, classic partner to dinuguan. Ready in 20 min prep and 20 min cooking. 24 small cakes.…
-
Sago’t Gulaman
Brown sugar and pandan water with tapioca pearls and cubes of jelly. Ready in 30 minutes prep and 30 minutes…
-
Sapin-Sapin
Layered coloured rice cake of coconut milk and ube, topped with toasted coconut. Ready in 40 min prep and 1…
-
Sisig
Sizzling chopped pork face and chicken liver with calamansi and chili. Ready in 1 hr prep and 2 hr cooking.…