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    Philippine Adobo

    Uploaded by

    Edwin
    Philippine Adobo is an indigenous Philippine cuisine. The origins of Philippine Adobo dates back centuries before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. Way back during China’s Song Dynasty (960 - 1279), Chinese merchants already had a harmonious trading relations with the natives of the Philippines. Records and annals of these travel and trades can be found in Zhu Fan Zhi, a book written by Chao Ju Kua, a Chinese superintendent of trade, published in 1225. The Chinese trades their silks, porcelain, and ceramics in exchange for herbs, spices, and crops. It was during those early times that the Chinese introduced "toyo" (Chinese Hokkien dialect: tāu-yu), referring to "soy sauce" in English. Soy sauce is one of the main ingredients of Philippine Adobo and is a traditional condiment in Southeast Asian cuisine that originated in China in 2nd century BCE. Philippine Adobo was created indigenously with the readily available ingredients in the island and cooking methods of the Filipino natives and Chinese traders. Philippine Adobo is a cuisine that Filipinos can proudly claim as their very own dish. It is an authentic Filipino recipe originally made by the natives in the Philippines. Although Adobo is a Spanish word, the dish (Philippine Adobo) already existed long before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. When Philippines was colonized by Spain for nearly 400 years beginning in the early 15th century, the Spaniards saw that the dish (Philippine Adobo) is very similar to their own Spanish Adobo and so they named the Filipino dish marinated in garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce as Adobo. The version of Spanish Adobo consist mainly of paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and vinegar. Spanish Adobo was widely adopted in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba and other islands in the Caribbean and Latin America. Pork adobo, also known as Adobong Baboy in tagalog, is a stewed pork meat in a mixture of garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce. It is a very a popular Filipino recipe in the Philippines and almost every household knows how to prepare it for lunch, dinner, and even breakfast. In fact, it is a signature dish of the Filipinos. It is being served on special occasions like bario fiestas, birthdays, Christmas, noche beunas, christenings, weddings, meetings, reunions, and other important gatherings. There are different variations of Philippine pork adobo, made from one region to another. In Batangas, for example, they love to sauté the pork first before stewing. In Pampanga, they love to use salt instead of soy sauce. In Laguna, they love to use sweet onions. In visayas, they love to add coconut milk. Other regions love to add sugar. Filipino pork adobo continues to evolve even abroad and here in Los Angeles, Angelenos like to add oyter sauce. However, the most common way of cooking pork adobo is by marinating the pork with garlic, soy sauce and vinegar. Pork Adobo Ingredients 1 kilo pork belly (liempo); cut into 2-inch sizes 1 head garlic; pounded 1/2 small onion; chopped 4 dried bay leaves 1/2 tablespoon peppercorns 6 tablespoons soy sauce 6 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup rice water 1 tablespoon oyster sauce (optional add-on) Cooking oil Pork Adobo Cooking Instructions Marinate pork in soy sauce, garlic, and peppercorns for 30 minutes. Sauté onion, then drop the marinated pork and bay leaves. Continue sauteing until liquid has evaporated and meat starts to render fat. Pour the marinade including the bits of garlic and a cup of rice water. Continue boiling in medium fire until pork becomes tender. Pour vinegar and simmer until little oily sauce is left. Another easy way of doing it is to combine the pork, vinegar, garlic, water, soy sauce, bay leaves, peppercorns, and other seasonings of your choice in a saucepan. Bring to a boil, lower heat to medium fire, and then cook until a thick oily sauce is formed. Serve hot! Agos-Os Recipe Definition Agos Os is pork's meat stuffed with mashed potato. Agos-Os Ingredi

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Philippine Adobo

    Uploaded by

    Edwin
    261 views4 pages
    Philippine Adobo is an indigenous Philippine cuisine. The origins of Philippine Adobo dates back centuries before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. Way back during China’s Song Dynasty (960 - 1279), Chinese merchants already had a harmonious trading relations with the natives of the Philippines. Records and annals of these travel and trades can be found in Zhu Fan Zhi, a book written by Chao Ju Kua, a Chinese superintendent of trade, published in 1225. The Chinese trades their silks, porcelain, and ceramics in exchange for herbs, spices, and crops. It was during those early times that the Chinese introduced "toyo" (Chinese Hokkien dialect: tāu-yu), referring to "soy sauce" in English. Soy sauce is one of the main ingredients of Philippine Adobo and is a traditional condiment in Southeast Asian cuisine that originated in China in 2nd century BCE. Philippine Adobo was created indigenously with the readily available ingredients in the island and cooking methods of the Filipino natives and Chinese traders. Philippine Adobo is a cuisine that Filipinos can proudly claim as their very own dish. It is an authentic Filipino recipe originally made by the natives in the Philippines. Although Adobo is a Spanish word, the dish (Philippine Adobo) already existed long before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. When Philippines was colonized by Spain for nearly 400 years beginning in the early 15th century, the Spaniards saw that the dish (Philippine Adobo) is very similar to their own Spanish Adobo and so they named the Filipino dish marinated in garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce as Adobo. The version of Spanish Adobo consist mainly of paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and vinegar. Spanish Adobo was widely adopted in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba and other islands in the Caribbean and Latin America. Pork adobo, also known as Adobong Baboy in tagalog, is a stewed pork meat in a mixture of garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce. It is a very a popular Filipino recipe in the Philippines and almost every household knows how to prepare it for lunch, dinner, and even breakfast. In fact, it is a signature dish of the Filipinos. It is being served on special occasions like bario fiestas, birthdays, Christmas, noche beunas, christenings, weddings, meetings, reunions, and other important gatherings. There are different variations of Philippine pork adobo, made from one region to another. In Batangas, for example, they love to sauté the pork first before stewing. In Pampanga, they love to use salt instead of soy sauce. In Laguna, they love to use sweet onions. In visayas, they love to add coconut milk. Other regions love to add sugar. Filipino pork adobo continues to evolve even abroad and here in Los Angeles, Angelenos like to add oyter sauce. However, the most common way of cooking pork adobo is by marinating the pork with garlic, soy sauce and vinegar. Pork Adobo Ingredients 1 kilo pork belly (liempo); cut into 2-inch sizes 1 head garlic; pounded 1/2 small onion; chopped 4 dried bay leaves 1/2 tablespoon peppercorns 6 tablespoons soy sauce 6 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup rice water 1 tablespoon oyster sauce (optional add-on) Cooking oil Pork Adobo Cooking Instructions Marinate pork in soy sauce, garlic, and peppercorns for 30 minutes. Sauté onion, then drop the marinated pork and bay leaves. Continue sauteing until liquid has evaporated and meat starts to render fat. Pour the marinade including the bits of garlic and a cup of rice water. Continue boiling in medium fire until pork becomes tender. Pour vinegar and simmer until little oily sauce is left. Another easy way of doing it is to combine the pork, vinegar, garlic, water, soy sauce, bay leaves, peppercorns, and other seasonings of your choice in a saucepan. Bring to a boil, lower heat to medium fire, and then cook until a thick oily sauce is formed. Serve hot! Agos-Os Recipe Definition Agos Os is pork's meat stuffed with mashed potato. Agos-Os Ingredi

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    Philippine Adobo is an indigenous Philippine cuisine. The origins of Philippine Adobo dates back centuries before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. Way back during China’s Song Dynasty (960 - 1279), Chinese merchants already had a harmonious trading relations with the natives of the Philippines. Records and annals of these travel and trades can be found in Zhu Fan Zhi, a book written by Chao Ju Kua, a Chinese superintendent of trade, published in 1225. The Chinese trades their silks, porcelain, and ceramics in exchange for herbs, spices, and crops. It was during those early times that the Chinese introduced "toyo" (Chinese Hokkien dialect: tāu-yu), referring to "soy sauce" in English. Soy sauce is one of the main ingredients of Philippine Adobo and is a traditional condiment in Southeast Asian cuisine that originated in China in 2nd century BCE. Philippine Adobo was created indigenously with the readily available ingredients in the island and cooking methods of the Filipino natives and Chinese traders. Philippine Adobo is a cuisine that Filipinos can proudly claim as their very own dish. It is an authentic Filipino recipe originally made by the natives in the Philippines. Although Adobo is a Spanish word, the dish (Philippine Adobo) already existed long before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. When Philippines was colonized by Spain for nearly 400 years beginning in the early 15th century, the Spaniards saw that the dish (Philippine Adobo) is very similar to their own Spanish Adobo and so they named the Filipino dish marinated in garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce as Adobo. The version of Spanish Adobo consist mainly of paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and vinegar. Spanish Adobo was widely adopted in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba and other islands in the Caribbean and Latin America. Pork adobo, also known as Adobong Baboy in tagalog, is a stewed pork meat in a mixture of garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce. It is a very a popular Filipino recipe in the Philippines and almost every household knows how to prepare it for lunch, dinner, and even breakfast. In fact, it is a signature dish of the Filipinos. It is being served on special occasions like bario fiestas, birthdays, Christmas, noche beunas, christenings, weddings, meetings, reunions, and other important gatherings. There are different variations of Philippine pork adobo, made from one region to another. In Batangas, for example, they love to sauté the pork first before stewing. In Pampanga, they love to use salt instead of soy sauce. In Laguna, they love to use sweet onions. In visayas, they love to add coconut milk. Other regions love to add sugar. Filipino pork adobo continues to evolve even abroad and here in Los Angeles, Angelenos like to add oyter sauce. However, the most common way of cooking pork adobo is by marinating the pork with garlic, soy sauce and vinegar. Pork Adobo Ingredients 1 kilo pork belly (liempo); cut into 2-inch sizes 1 head garlic; pounded 1/2 small onion; chopped 4 dried bay leaves 1/2 tablespoon peppercorns 6 tablespoons soy sauce 6 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup rice water 1 tablespoon oyster sauce (optional add-on) Cooking oil Pork Adobo Cooking Instructions Marinate pork in soy sauce, garlic, and peppercorns for 30 minutes. Sauté onion, then drop the marinated pork and bay leaves. Continue sauteing until liquid has evaporated and meat starts to render fat. Pour the marinade including the bits of garlic and a cup of rice water. Continue boiling in medium fire until pork becomes tender. Pour vinegar and simmer until little oily sauce is left. Another easy way of doing it is to combine the pork, vinegar, garlic, water, soy sauce, bay leaves, peppercorns, and other seasonings of your choice in a saucepan. Bring to a boil, lower heat to medium fire, and then cook until a thick oily sauce is formed. Serve hot! Agos-Os Recipe Definition Agos Os is pork's meat stuffed with mashed potato. Agos-Os Ingredi

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    261 views4 pages

    Philippine Adobo

    Uploaded by

    Edwin
    Philippine Adobo is an indigenous Philippine cuisine. The origins of Philippine Adobo dates back centuries before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. Way back during China’s Song Dynasty (960 - 1279), Chinese merchants already had a harmonious trading relations with the natives of the Philippines. Records and annals of these travel and trades can be found in Zhu Fan Zhi, a book written by Chao Ju Kua, a Chinese superintendent of trade, published in 1225. The Chinese trades their silks, porcelain, and ceramics in exchange for herbs, spices, and crops. It was during those early times that the Chinese introduced "toyo" (Chinese Hokkien dialect: tāu-yu), referring to "soy sauce" in English. Soy sauce is one of the main ingredients of Philippine Adobo and is a traditional condiment in Southeast Asian cuisine that originated in China in 2nd century BCE. Philippine Adobo was created indigenously with the readily available ingredients in the island and cooking methods of the Filipino natives and Chinese traders. Philippine Adobo is a cuisine that Filipinos can proudly claim as their very own dish. It is an authentic Filipino recipe originally made by the natives in the Philippines. Although Adobo is a Spanish word, the dish (Philippine Adobo) already existed long before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. When Philippines was colonized by Spain for nearly 400 years beginning in the early 15th century, the Spaniards saw that the dish (Philippine Adobo) is very similar to their own Spanish Adobo and so they named the Filipino dish marinated in garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce as Adobo. The version of Spanish Adobo consist mainly of paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and vinegar. Spanish Adobo was widely adopted in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba and other islands in the Caribbean and Latin America. Pork adobo, also known as Adobong Baboy in tagalog, is a stewed pork meat in a mixture of garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce. It is a very a popular Filipino recipe in the Philippines and almost every household knows how to prepare it for lunch, dinner, and even breakfast. In fact, it is a signature dish of the Filipinos. It is being served on special occasions like bario fiestas, birthdays, Christmas, noche beunas, christenings, weddings, meetings, reunions, and other important gatherings. There are different variations of Philippine pork adobo, made from one region to another. In Batangas, for example, they love to sauté the pork first before stewing. In Pampanga, they love to use salt instead of soy sauce. In Laguna, they love to use sweet onions. In visayas, they love to add coconut milk. Other regions love to add sugar. Filipino pork adobo continues to evolve even abroad and here in Los Angeles, Angelenos like to add oyter sauce. However, the most common way of cooking pork adobo is by marinating the pork with garlic, soy sauce and vinegar. Pork Adobo Ingredients 1 kilo pork belly (liempo); cut into 2-inch sizes 1 head garlic; pounded 1/2 small onion; chopped 4 dried bay leaves 1/2 tablespoon peppercorns 6 tablespoons soy sauce 6 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup rice water 1 tablespoon oyster sauce (optional add-on) Cooking oil Pork Adobo Cooking Instructions Marinate pork in soy sauce, garlic, and peppercorns for 30 minutes. Sauté onion, then drop the marinated pork and bay leaves. Continue sauteing until liquid has evaporated and meat starts to render fat. Pour the marinade including the bits of garlic and a cup of rice water. Continue boiling in medium fire until pork becomes tender. Pour vinegar and simmer until little oily sauce is left. Another easy way of doing it is to combine the pork, vinegar, garlic, water, soy sauce, bay leaves, peppercorns, and other seasonings of your choice in a saucepan. Bring to a boil, lower heat to medium fire, and then cook until a thick oily sauce is formed. Serve hot! Agos-Os Recipe Definition Agos Os is pork's meat stuffed with mashed potato. Agos-Os Ingredi

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
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    Philippine Adobo is an indigenous Philippine cuisine.

    The origins of
    Philippine Adobo dates back centuries before the Spaniards arrived
    in the Philippines. Way back during Chinas Song Dynasty (960 1279), Chinese merchants already had a harmonious trading
    relations with the natives of the Philippines. Records and annals of
    these travel and trades can be found in Zhu Fan Zhi, a book written
    by Chao Ju Kua, a Chinese superintendent of trade, published in
    1225. The Chinese trades their silks, porcelain, and ceramics in
    exchange for herbs, spices, and crops. It was during those early
    times that the Chinese introduced "toyo" (Chinese Hokkien dialect:
    tu-yu), referring to "soy sauce" in English. Soy sauce is one of the
    main ingredients of Philippine Adobo and is a traditional condiment
    in Southeast Asian cuisine that originated in China in 2nd century
    BCE. Philippine Adobo was created indigenously with the readily
    available ingredients in the island and cooking methods of the
    Filipino natives and Chinese traders. Philippine Adobo is a cuisine
    that Filipinos can proudly claim as their very own dish. It is an
    authentic Filipino recipe originally made by the natives in the
    Philippines.
    Although Adobo is a Spanish word, the dish (Philippine Adobo)
    already existed long before the Spaniards arrived in the Philippines.
    When Philippines was colonized by Spain for nearly 400 years
    beginning in the early 15th century, the Spaniards saw that the dish
    (Philippine Adobo) is very similar to their own Spanish Adobo and so
    they named the Filipino dish marinated in garlic, vinegar, and soy
    sauce as Adobo. The version of Spanish Adobo consist mainly of
    paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and vinegar. Spanish Adobo was
    widely adopted in Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba and other islands in the
    Caribbean and Latin America.
    Pork adobo, also known as Adobong Baboy in tagalog, is a
    stewed pork meat in a mixture of garlic, vinegar, and soy sauce. It
    is a very a popular Filipino recipe in the Philippines and almost every
    household knows how to prepare it for lunch, dinner, and even

    breakfast. In fact, it is a signature dish of the Filipinos. It is being


    served on special occasions like bario fiestas, birthdays, Christmas,
    noche beunas, christenings, weddings, meetings, reunions, and
    other important gatherings.
    There are different variations of Philippine pork adobo, made from
    one region to another. In Batangas, for example, they love to saut
    the pork first before stewing. In Pampanga, they love to use salt
    instead of soy sauce. In Laguna, they love to use sweet onions. In
    visayas, they love to add coconut milk. Other regions love to add
    sugar. Filipino pork adobo continues to evolve even abroad and here
    in Los Angeles, Angelenos like to add oyter sauce. However, the
    most common way of cooking pork adobo is by marinating the pork
    with garlic, soy sauce and vinegar.

    Pork Adobo Ingredients

    1 kilo pork belly (liempo); cut into 2-inch sizes


    1 head garlic; pounded

    1/2 small onion; chopped

    4 dried bay leaves

    1/2 tablespoon peppercorns

    6 tablespoons soy sauce

    6 tablespoons vinegar

    1 cup rice water

    1 tablespoon oyster sauce (optional add-on)

    Cooking oil

    Pork Adobo Cooking Instructions

    1.

    Marinate pork in soy sauce, garlic, and peppercorns for 30


    minutes.
    2.
    Saut onion, then drop the marinated pork and bay leaves.
    3.

    Continue sauteing until liquid has evaporated and meat starts


    to render fat.

    4.

    Pour the marinade including the bits of garlic and a cup of rice
    water. Continue boiling in medium fire until pork becomes tender.

    5.

    Pour vinegar and simmer until little oily sauce is left.

    Cooking Tips

    The basic ingredients of adobo is pork, soy sauce, garlic,


    vinegar, and water. The other ingredients are just additionals and
    optionals as others love to make their adobo special and like to have
    variations.
    Boiling the pork without vinegar in the beginning of cooking
    procedure makes the process of pork tenderization faster. Add the
    vinegar when pork is already tender.

    Adding 1 tablespoon of oyster sauce will make your pork


    adobo more delicious.

    Pork loin or butt is a good substitute if you don't like pork belly
    for your adobo.

    Agos-Os Recipe
    Definition
    Agos Os is pork's meat stuffed with mashed potato.

    Agos-Os Ingredients

    1/4 kilo pork or beef; thin slices

    1 onion; minced

    4 cups mashed sweet potato (kamote)

    Banana leaf

    Salt to taste

    Agos-Os Cooking Instructions


    1.

    Season the mashed boiled sweet potato with salt, then mix the onion. Set
    aside.

    2.
    3.
    4.

    On a dry banana leaf, spread about one centimeter thick of mashed sweet
    potato.
    Put on top layer the meat, then spread again the mashed sweet potato.
    Do this until two layers of meat and three layers of mashed sweet potato are
    spread.

    5.

    Roll the layers (8 long) carefully with banana leaf.

    6.

    Tie both ends firmly. Keep in a cool place for 1 - 2 days.

    7.

    Cut into ring slices.

    8.

    You may either fry or broil the Agos-Os.

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