PORK SINIGANG (PORK IN TAMARIND BROTH)
Pork sinigang is my favorite filipino dish because not only it is delicious but it is also easy to cook.
Provided by Olive
Categories Filipino Ulam Main Main Course Ulam
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Wash the pork thoroughly and put it in a big pot, fill it with 2 quarts water, bring to a boil in a high heat.
- Skim the scum (dirty froth) that might float on top just before it boils, watch it because if you miss that moment, it'll disintegrate and it will end up floating in your soup like "cobwebs"... not good.
- After skimming the scum off add in the gabis (taro roots), tomatoes and onion and half the amount of green chili that you're using.
- Season with patis (fish sauce).
- Bring to a boil again then lower heat to "gentle boil" or simmer.
- If you have a pressure cooker, use it to shorten cooking time.
- When meat is a little tender, add one large packet of sinigang mix, then boil some more until the meat is fork-tender.
- Add the okra and the rest of the green chili peppers.
- Cook for five minutes, then add in the kangkong leaves, and the last packet of sinigang mix, don't add it all at once, have a taste again, add a little or the whole pack depending on how tart you want it.
- Bring to boil and cook for another five minutes more or depending on how you want your veggies, al dente or mushy.
- Taste it, adjust seasoning if necessary.
- Serve hot with steamed rice and unbuckle your belts.
SINIGANG (TAMARIND BROTH WITH PORK AND VEGETABLES)
This is the soup that made me like vegetables when I was growing up. You always measure sinigang by sourness, which is so much a part of our cuisine - layers of acid coming from vinegar, fresh citrus, tamarind and unripe fruits. Here, sour is a power move, hitting you all the way at the back of your tongue. Whole serrano chiles bring a low-frequency spicy hum, adding not so much heat as depth. The daikon should be left in big, juicy chunks, so when you bite into them, you get an unexpected touch of coolness in the hot broth.
Provided by Angela Dimayuga
Categories dinner, grains and rice, one pot, soups and stews, vegetables, main course
Time 2h30m
Yield 6 to 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 15
Steps:
- In a large pot, heat the oil over medium-high until shimmering. Add the garlic and cook until toasted, 1 minute. Add the pork, season with 1 1/2 tablespoons salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper and cook, stirring occasionally, until lightly browned, about 4 minutes. Add the tamarind, onion, fish sauce, serrano chiles and 10 cups water, and bring to a boil over high.
- Once the mixture comes to a boil, lower the heat to medium, cover and simmer until the pork is softened but not fully tender, about 1 1/2 hours.
- Stir in the daikon, cover and continue to simmer until daikon is tender and the pork is yielding, about 30 minutes.
- Uncover and discard the chiles. Add the long beans, eggplant, tomatoes and spinach and cook, stirring occasionally, until the vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes.
- Stir in the lemon juice. Serve over rice.
PORK, VEGETABLE, AND TAMARIND STEW
The finished stew should be decidedly sour, tamarind's calling card, but you're in control of how puckery things get. You can sub other vegetables or simplify the array, but be very careful not to overcook them. This recipe is from Bad Saint, one of Bon Appétit's Hot 10, America's Best New Restaurants 2016.
Categories Bon Appétit Philippines Soup/Stew Pork Tamarind Garlic Bok Choy Mushroom Pepper Eggplant Radish Dinner Winter Okra Stew
Yield Serves 8
Number Of Ingredients 19
Steps:
- Place bay leaves and peppercorns in center of cheesecloth and tie closed with kitchen twine; set sachet aside. Grind mushrooms in spice mill to a powder.
- Heat 2 Tbsp. oil in a large heavy pot over medium-high. Cook onion, garlic, and chiles, stirring often, until softened, about 5 minutes. Add tomatoes and cook, stirring often, until partly broken down and very saucy, about 5 minutes. Add ribs, mushroom powder, reserved sachet, and 12 cups water. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat. Place tamarind pulp in a small medium-mesh sieve and partially submerge into simmering liquid (it will soften and start to dissolve as time goes by). Cook ribs, skimming foam from the surface, until very tender (meat should be practically falling off the bone for ribs and shred easily for pork shoulder), 2-2 1/2 hours. Season with salt and push tamarind pulp through sieve with a rubber spatula, tasting as you go, until desired level of sourness is reached. Discard any remaining tamarind.
- Heat remaining 1 Tbsp. oil in a medium skillet over medium-high. Cook bok choy, eggplant, radishes, beans, and okra, tossing occasionally, until crisp-tender, about 5 minutes. Add 1 Tbsp. fish sauce and toss to coat. Divide vegetables, ribs, and broth among bowls; serve drizzled with more fish sauce, if desired.
- Do Ahead
- Ribs can be cooked 3 days ahead. Let cool; cover and chill.
PORK SINIGANG
Filipino soup cooked with pork. Serve with rice and for additional sauce, use soy or fish sauce. If you want to, you can add what Filipinos call gabi gabi, which is a small taro root. When peeled they look like potatoes. You can add 5 to 6 of them when you add the water and make sure they are cooked through. Take them out when they are cooked because they can get too soft.
Provided by Robyn Michelle
Categories Soups, Stews and Chili Recipes Soup Recipes Pork Soup Recipes
Time 1h15m
Yield 4
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- Heat the vegetable oil in a skillet over medium heat. Stir in the onion; cook and stir until the onion has softened and turned translucent, about 5 minutes. Season with salt. Stir in the ginger, tomatoes, and pork chops. Cover and reduce heat to medium-low. Turn the pork occasionally, until browned. Pour in the water and tamarind soup base. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat. Continue simmering until the pork is tender and cooked through, about 30 minutes. Stir in green beans and cook until tender.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 240.3 calories, Carbohydrate 12.2 g, Cholesterol 63.5 mg, Fat 9.1 g, Fiber 3 g, Protein 26.5 g, SaturatedFat 2.4 g, Sodium 2598.3 mg, Sugar 3.2 g
VEGETARIAN SINIGANG (FILIPINO TAMARIND OR SOUR SOUP)
So Vegetarian is almost an unheard of word in the Philippines, but while in college I still wanted the Filipino tastes while trying to be vegetarian. Since all of the recipes I know had meat (even the veggies are cooked in pork) I had to come up with some of my own. This is one of those. Tofu sinigang apparently isn't unheard of in the Philippines but this recipe came out of trial and error. The soup is pretty sour cooked to "full strength" but can make a pretty nice fast meal with rice.
Provided by MC Baker
Categories Soy/Tofu
Time 35m
Yield 4 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Chop all vegetables. If you use chayote, just cut it in half from where the dip is. It's similar to a mango with the shape of the pit being flat, but the pit is soft unlike in a mango so there's no need to cut around it. Remove the pit/seed from the two halves. Dice, peeling is not necessary.
- A note about the tamarind soup mix: If you're vegetarian or sensitive to MSG check the ingredients on the packet. I think they all have MSG, and most have pork, fish or beef in them. I found tamarind broth cubes (listed as tamarind powder b/c Zaar doesn't recognize it) which have less of those things in them which is great, but the best is if you can find real tamarind. I have found both of these in Asian grocery stores in the US, though you can occasionally find them in the ethnic foods isle of a grocery store. If you're using tamarind remove the hard outer shell. The insides feel and sometimes smell like the insides of raisins or prunes. If the tamarind tastes sweet it's not going to give you the right flavor for the soup, but can still be close with kalamansi or lemon juice added. It should be a sour taste. Soak the tamarind pulp, seeds and all, in 1 cup of warm water. Mash this with a fork to remove most of the tamarind from the seeds. Fish out the seeds and the membranes and reserve the liquid to add after potatoes are cooked.
- Cook potatoes in water with a touch of salt for about 10 minutes, or until almost cooked through.
- Add remaining veggies and seasoning and cook 10-15 minutes more, or until veggies are cooked to desired consistency.
- Taste broth and adjust water and tamarind seasoning and salt to your liking. Keep in mind that if you're serving this with rice, as I always do, you probably want more intense flavors and a more stew like consistency.
- I typically double this recipe since it keeps well in the refrigerator and it gets eaten quite quickly even with just me and my husband. It is important to cook the potatoes before you cook the other veggies because the acid from the tomatoes and the tamarind mix prevent the potatoes from ever cooking through if you add them straight away. The quantities are still an approximation as I've never measured, so if you make this I'd love if you gave me feedback about your input on amounts of water, what seasoning you used etc.
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