Tag: Filipino cuisine

Boeuf pares - En-tete

Authentic Beef Pares

A Filipino classic: ultra-tender beef braised in soy sauce and star anise, served with garlic rice In Manila, beef pares arrives with sauce that clings lightly to the spoon and rice that is still steaming. The beef is tender, the star anise comes through right away, and the broth brings […]

Goto (congee de bœuf) - En-tete

Goto – Filipino Beef Congee

A rich, comforting Filipino congee, slowly simmered with tripe and ginger-scented broth, then topped with fried garlic, green onion, and calamansi. Steam rises from a silky rice porridge warmed with ginger. The fried garlic, beautifully golden, crackles under the spoon, the scallion adds a flash of green, and tuwalya, beef […]

Recette de bulalo - En-tete

Authentic Bulalo – Filipino Beef Shank & Marrow Broth

A rich, comforting Filipino broth, slowly simmered with beef shanks, corn, and bok choy for a deeply savory soup. In the bowl, a clear golden broth releases wisps of steam; the deep aroma of beef mingles with sweet onion and the gentle warmth of whole peppercorns. The shanks pull apart […]

Tapsilog - En-tête

Authentic Filipino Tapsilog

A classic Filipino breakfast of caramelized marinated beef (tapa), garlic fried rice (sinangag), and fried eggs, served with a vinegar sawsawan. Garlic hits the hot oil and sends a peppery aroma through the room. The rice crackles as the cloves turn golden. Beside it, slices of beef, the tapa, sear […]

Bagnet - En-tête

Authentic Bagnet – Filipino Crispy Pork Belly

Ultra-crispy bagnet with blistered crackling—made by first simmering pork belly, then deep-frying it in two stages for a golden, irresistible finish. The first bite delivers skin that snaps cleanly, followed by rich layers of fat and meat with that bold, unmistakable pork flavor Ilocos is known for. What makes it truly authentic […]

Okoy - En-tête

Authentic Okoy (Ukoy) – Filipino Shrimp Fritters

Ultra-crispy shrimp fritters with mung bean sprouts, served with a garlicky, chili-spiked vinegar dipping sauce. Okoy is a thin, golden fritter—shatter-crisp at the edges and a little more substantial in the center. On the surface, you can spot the tiny shrimp, nicely browned, plus the gentle sweetness of squash, which […]

Filipino cuisine

The crispy skin of lechón kawali, a hint of palm vinegar, the subtle trail of pandan rice: from the first bite, the archipelago seems to spin in a kaleidoscope of flavors. With every turn, a new shard of history flashes. Appearing in succession: Austronesian hearths, Chinese junks laden with soy […]

Authentic Kinilaw na Isda

A refreshing Filipino ceviche of raw tuna bathed in rice vinegar, bright citrus, and crisp vegetables. The sun has barely risen. Aboard a wooden banca off Surigao, the workday has already given way to breakfast. A fisherman hoists his net, revealing a shimmering tanigue, still trembling in the rigging. He […]

sisig sur fond de bois

Authentic Filipino Sisig

This Filipino sisig combines grilled pork and liver, tangy calamansi, and chilies for a main dish that’s both crispy and spicy. You’ll know it by the sound: an impatient sizzle rising from a cast iron plate. Here, the meat meets the flame head-on. A vinegary aroma wafts up, followed by […]

Une latte dans un verre sur fond de bois

Authentic Ube Latte

A delicious ube latte recipe better than any coffee shop The first thing you notice is the color: a lavender hue tending towards amethyst, swirling in the glass like an edible sunset. When the barista sets down an iced ube latte, its aroma is slightly nutty, as if vanilla met […]