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A different adobo

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  • A different adobo

    Adobong Tapa with Liver Spread

    1 lb sirloin beef, cut into bite-size pieces
    4 pcs cheese hotdog, chopped
    2 small cans of liver spread or potted meat
    1 red bell pepper, cubed
    1 c coconut milk
    1½ c water
    1 onion, chopped
    1 clove garlic, minced
    12 pcs black whole peppercorn
    1 T fish sauce (patis)
    1 t oil
    green papaya cubed and blanched

    In a sauce pan, sauté garlic, onion, peppercorn in oil until fragrant. Add beef and stir constantly for five min. Add water and let it boil. Add coconut milk and fish sauce. Let simmer for 10 min. Add liver spread and hotdog. Simmer 7 min. Add red bell pepper and siling labuyo, top with green papaya.

    ~

    Crispy adobo pupu

    1 lb pork belly (liempo), adobo-cut
    1 lb chicken, adobo-cut
    2 c vinegar
    2 freshly ground pepper
    2 pcs chicken or pork bouillon cubes
    2 cloves garlic, chopped
    ¼ t salt

    Wash pork and chicken, drain thoroughly. In a pan, put pork, chicken, vinegar, ground pepper, bouillon cubes, garlic, salt. Bring to a boil, without stirring, until meat is very tender and a bit dry. Let cool.

    In another pan (not nonstick), put cooking oil enough to wet the pan. Gradually add the cooked adobo and fry, a little portion of adobo is advisable to make it crispy. While frying, scrape bottom of pan to loosen sticking bits.
    Last edited by Ron Whitfield; April 20, 2011, 05:19 PM.
    https://www.facebook.com/Bobby-Ingan...5875444640256/

  • #2
    Re: A different adobo

    This kind of adobo is one of the styles from the motherland Philippines.

    Most Filipinos in Hawaii are either Ilocano or Visayan as the first immigrants to Hawaii from Phils during the plantation era.

    I should know i had to travel to Phils and get culture shock!!

    Food, culture, cost of living, poverty, shopping etc. rocked my world!! LOL


    Local hawaii flips like me are accustomed to the basic pork and chicken adobo growing up.

    But these this recipe is more Kapampangan and or Tagalog. Try going to Max's Restaurant on Nimitz or in Waipahu and the food is definitely upperscale Manila type of cuisine compared to Elena's Restaurant in Waipahu.

    But mahaloz for the recipe!! I'll try it one of these days and might even post it on my food blog!!

    http://kaukautime.blogspot.com


    Reggie aka pinakboy
    Reggie's Kaukau Time! blog
    Raw Eats Veggie Videos
    Recipe Tube TV!
    Deep Fried Recipes TV!

    checkem out!!

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: A different adobo

      Originally posted by pinakboy View Post
      This kind of adobo is one of the styles from the motherland Philippines.

      Max's Restaurant on Nimitz
      Which one, or both?

      Been meaning to try Max's.

      Thanx for the comments!
      https://www.facebook.com/Bobby-Ingan...5875444640256/

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