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Used mainly as a condiment for steamed/boiled vegetables like okra, sweet potato leaves (talbos ng kamote), eggplant, etc. Balao-balao - fermented rice with shrimp; Burong isda - fermented rice with fish; Burong mangga - pickled green mangoes. Commonly served with bagoong alamang (shrimp paste) Burong mustasa - pickled mustard leaves
More exotic versions include adobong sawâ , [34] adobong palakâ , [35] Kapampangan adobung kamaru (mole cricket), [18] and the adobong atáy at balúnbalunan (chicken liver and gizzard). [36] There are also regional variations. In Bicol, Quezon, and south in Zamboanga City, it is common for adobo to have coconut milk (known as adobo sa gatâ).
Crispy kangkong, also called kangkong chips, is a crispy deep-fried Filipino appetizer made with water spinach (kangkong) leaves coated with an egg and flour batter. It is eaten dipped in various sawsawan dipping sauces or mayonnaise. [1] [2] A vegetarian or vegan version of the dish can also be made by removing the egg component. [3]
Young leaves and shoots (locally known as talbos ng kamote or camote tops) are eaten fresh in salads with shrimp paste (bagoong alamang) or fish sauce. They can be cooked in vinegar and soy sauce and served with fried fish (a dish known as adobong talbos ng kamote), or with recipes such as sinigang. [95]
Okoy batter can also be mixed with kamote (sweet potato) or kamoteng kahoy , instead of, or in addition to calabaza. Other ingredients are also traditionally added, including mung bean sprouts (togue) and/or julienned carrots, onions, and green papaya. [6] [7] The dish is sometimes dyed bright orange with achuete seeds. [1]
Paksiw na baboy, which is pork, usually hock or shank (paksiw na pata for pig's trotters), cooked in ingredients similar to those in adobo but with the addition of sugar and banana blossoms (or pineapples) to make it sweeter and water to keep the meat moist and to yield a rich sauce.
Estofado (from Spanish estofar: "stew"), also known as estufado or estofadong baboy, is a Filipino dish in Philippine cuisine similar to Philippine adobo that involves stewed pork cooked in vinegar and soy sauce with fried plantains, carrots and sausages. [2] [3]
Lauya / ˈ l ɑː uː j ɑː / is a Filipino stew. Its name is derived from the Spanish-Filipino term "la olla" (lit. "the ceramic pot"), likely referring to the native clay pots (banga) in which stews were made in. [1] [2] It is now often associated with the Ilocano stew typically made with pork or beef.