Category: Recipes

If the discriminating palates are craving for a taste that launches gourmets grabbing for ample portions, be sure of it, pork-chicken adobo is the native cuisine one’s after. The dry kind.

A popular and most sought-after Philippine cuisine is Boiled Spiced Beef, or “Nilagang Baka” in the vernacular. It is a native recipe of excellent blends, rich beefy goodness and the raw sweetness of vegetables, spiced up for a succulent beef stew native dish.

Pork ‘liempo” with jackfruit is a recipe that exploits the potential of pork, jackfruit, tomato sauce, and native finger chili. The secret is in the simmering of ingredients to attain a subtle blend of flavors that result in a super spicy cuisine.

Philippine native recipe for cooking milkfish with black beans and spiced tofu is a very rich and healthy native dish that blends the subtle tast of fresh water fish and the appetite-tickling qualities of spicy protein-rich ingredients. This native recipe is a pride of Philippine native dishes.

Philippine native Tagalog dish “Bachoy” is a secret a few select families keep, and fewer restaurants know of. It is a unique native cuisine that capitalizes on striking flavors that is rich, meaty, spicy, and naturally sweet.

Tinolang Manok is the Filipino version of the chicken soup our moms used to make with an Asian twist. It serves as a warm welcome to every Filipino home.

A nutritious and delicious native dish, “Tinola” has been a dinner favorite by locals and foreigners for years. This Philippine cuisine is highly recommendable for an economical but tasty dinner option for guests and the family.

Kare-Kare has long been a favorite native cuisine in the country. It has an equally appetizing variant. This recipe is called Beef and Sea Foods Kare-Kare. It is a delectable option of the usual all-beef cuisine, Kare-Kare.

Chop Suey is a popular native recipe that is often mistaken to be a Chinese dish. But it is a purely Filipino native dish packed and spiced up with natural native ingredients to perk up the appetite. Even those not keen on eating vegetables will think twice once they sample this native recipe.

The native cuisine, sweet and sour pork and chicken adobo, is a delicious native recipe that has been around for centuries. It is a favorite take-out or dine-in meal, and it lasts longer than any other native cuisine. Thus, this native recipe is a favorite picnic food option.