Best 3 Filipino Pork Adobo Recipes
Filipino pork adobo is a classic dish that is a staple in many Filipino households. This savory dish is made with pork, vinegar, soy sauce, and garlic, and is often served with rice. The origins of pork adobo can be traced back to the Spanish colonial period, when the Spanish introduced vinegar and soy sauce to the Philippines. Pork adobo is a versatile dish that can be cooked in many different ways. It can be made with different cuts of pork, such as pork shoulder, pork belly, or pork loin. It can also be cooked with different types of vinegar, such as rice vinegar, white vinegar, or apple cider vinegar. No matter how it is prepared, pork adobo is sure to be a delicious and satisfying meal.
Let's cook with our recipes!
FILIPINO ADOBO (PORK OR CHICKEN) WITH SLOW COOKER VARIATION
For about 20 years this recipe was just a lovely memory. When DH was in grad school one of his professors invited the entire class and their families to enjoy a Filipino meal prepared by his wife, Priscilla. She fed about 50 of us seated on the floor in front of long rolls of paper! 20 years later, that professor is no longer at this school but my husband and his son-in-law now teach here. Rachel, Priscilla's daughter, shared her Mom's recipe with me. She has added slow cooker instructions to fit her busy lifestyle but it is still the same great flavor that her mom prepared for us over 20 years ago. Thanks Priscilla and Rachel!! **NOTES** - Cooking time 2 hours stove or 6 hours slow cooker. - Slow Cookers vary in cooking times - adjust according to your appliance. - Freezer instructions courtesy of Erindipity.
Provided by Acerast
Categories Meat
Time 15m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- Note: The original recipe just called for vinegar. I use Apple Cider Vinegar - just use what you have. Some reviewers have used rice vinegar and been pleased. Rice vinegar seems to have a touch of sweetness. Do what pleases you - experiment and have fun in the kitchen.
- Stove top instructions.
- Combine all of the ingredients in a large pot. (The women who shared the recipe with me put the spices into the pot freely. Reviewer Felina suggested tying the spices into a cheesecloth to so that you get the flavor but don't bite into the peppercorns while you eat the dish - a stainless tea ball works too. Do whichever please you).
- Allow everything sit at room temperature for at least 15 minutes.
- Bring to a boil then reduce heat to low; simmer for 1 1/2 - 2 hours (leave lid slightly ajar).
- Remove lid and cook 10 minutes more.
- Serve with rice.
- Slow Cooker instructions.
- Combine all of the ingredients in a slow cooker. (The women who shared the recipe with me put the spices into the pot freely. Reviewer Felina suggested tying the spices into a cheesecloth to so that you get the flavor but don't bite into the peppercorns while you eat the dish - a stainless tea ball works too. Do whichever please you).
- Allow meat to sit at room temperature for at least 15 minutes.
- Cook on high for 3 hours or on low for 6 hours until pork or chicken is done (time depends on your slow cooker).
- Serve with rice.
- (Freezer instructions courtesy of Erindipity).
- To freeze: Combine all ingredients in a ziptop bag. Freeze.
- To serve: Thaw overnight in the refridgerator. Allow to sit at room temperature for 15 minutes; cook as directed.
FILIPINO PORK ADOBO
Pork in a tasty Adobo sauce is great smothered over white jasmine rice!
Provided by joy
Categories World Cuisine Recipes Asian Filipino
Time 2h50m
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Stir together the vinegar, soy sauce, ketchup, garlic, and bay leaves in a large saucepan. Add the cubed pork, and bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce heat to medium-low, cover, and simmer until the pork is tender, about 2 1/2 hours. Stir occasionally. If using the green beans, add them during the last half hour of cooking.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 337.3 calories, Carbohydrate 14.4 g, Cholesterol 89.7 mg, Fat 15.5 g, Fiber 3.1 g, Protein 35.1 g, SaturatedFat 5.8 g, Sodium 2686.7 mg, Sugar 6.4 g
EASY FILIPINO PORK OR CHICKEN ADOBO
One of the most popular dishes of the Philippines!!! I'm half Filipino...this is the method both my parents used to cook this yummy meal. I like to add potatoes to the Pork style only. Also note: This is as close to the measurements that I could guesstimate. When I was taught to cook this dish, my parents would just dump in the ingredients. I've done the same since and learned to perfect it on my own. I chose to use some of the ingredients I listed because my belief in traditional diets. Lard, coconut oil and bones (for marrow) give the dish the most authentic flavor you can find. When my grandmother would cook with bones, she'd break them to release as much marrow as possible. I hope you're willing to try it and enjoy it! My family and In-laws can't get enough of it!!!
Provided by Kat Lantto
Categories Pork
Time 55m
Yield 4-6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 9
Steps:
- You may sauté meat prior to making this dish but in this version it is not necessary. If sautéing, heat lard/oil in large frying pan. Add meat. Fry on medium to med/high heat until golden brown. Then follow instructions below --
- Place meat (and bones) in large sauce pan.
- Add just enough water to submerge all of meat & bones.
- Bring to boil. As pan warms up, add vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, bay leaf and desired amount of salt and pepper. (Remember soy sauce is already pretty salty.).
- Simmer and cover for about 40 minutes. (or until chicken looks like it's starting to fall off the bone)Stir periodically.
- IF ADDING POTATOES -- simmer for about 20 minutes add cubed potatoes, bring back to boil -- simmer for about 20 more minutes.
- Remove bones prior to serving.
- If sauce is not slightly thickened after 40 minutes, you may use corn starch to do the trick -- however it will lighten up the color of the sauce.
- Serve over steamed Jasmine or Calrose rice (Jasmine is available in a brown rice).
Tips:
- Choosing the Right Cut of Pork: For the best results, select a pork shoulder or pork belly with a good amount of marbling. These cuts will become tender and flavorful as they braise in the adobo sauce.
- Marinating the Pork: Marinating the pork in the adobo sauce before cooking helps to infuse it with flavor. Allow the pork to marinate for at least 30 minutes, or up to overnight, for maximum flavor.
- Browning the Pork: Before braising the pork, brown it in a large pot or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. This step helps to develop a rich, caramelized flavor.
- Using Quality Ingredients: Use high-quality ingredients to make the best adobo sauce. Fresh garlic, ginger, and bay leaves add a depth of flavor that store-bought substitutes cannot match.
- Cooking Time and Temperature: Cook the pork adobo over low heat for at least 1 hour, or until the pork is fall-apart tender. The longer you cook it, the more flavorful it will become.
Conclusion:
Filipino pork adobo is a classic dish that is both flavorful and easy to make. With its combination of savory, tangy, and slightly sweet flavors, it's a dish that is sure to please everyone at the table. Whether you're a seasoned cook or a beginner, following these helpful tips and the detailed recipe provided will ensure that you create a delicious and authentic Filipino pork adobo.
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