Pork Adobo, pretty much like Chicken Adobo, is a Filipino recipe you will find in most dining tables in the Philippines. This Pork Adobo recipe is easy and quick to prepare; it also offers a unique way of preparing pork in your own kitchen the Filipino way. Pork Adobo is pork served in a rich, salty-sour sauce. This dish is great with plain or fried rice. Time for Preparation = 15 minutes 1/2 kilo pork, cut into cubes or matchbox-sized slices This Pork Adobo recipe is a guaranteed hit! We suggest that you serve Pork Adobo as a rice topping – dee-lish! Pork Adobo is one of the many great Filipino recipes you should taste if you want to try authentic Filipino cooking. Enjoy! Have you tried Chicken Adobo yet? If not, check out our authentic Filipino Chicken Adobo recipe! For dessert, we suggest that you try Leche Flan. Leche Flan is soft and creamy with a glaze of liquid sweetness. Try it! Check out our other authentic Filipino recipes as well!Recipe Time:
Time for Cooking = 40 minutesIngredients:
1/4 cup soy sauce
2 cups water
2 cloves garlic, crushed
1/4 cup white vinegar
1/4 tsp whole black pepper
2 slices ginger (optional)
1 bay leaf (optional)
1 spring onion (optional)Instructions:
Showing posts with label Pork and Beef. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pork and Beef. Show all posts
Pork Adobo
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Mix the soy sauce, vinegar, water, garlic, and black pepper. You may add ginger and/ or 1 bay leaf (we Filipinos actually prefer our Pork Adobo in different ways). Note: most recipes you see online don’t have water in their ingredients, which is a big giveaway that the recipe isn’t 100% Filipino.
Put the above mixture in a pot, together with the cut chicken pieces. Cook at medium fire until the chicken is well done. The water in the mixture helps ensure that your pork is cooked properly; however, after the pork is ready, it’s time to get rid of the extra water. So, simmer until there is about a little more than a cup of the mixture left.
Cool and serve. You may garnish with cut spring onions (see picture above).
Posted by Marian Posadas 2 comments
Labels: Pork and Beef
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