Showing posts with label panlasang pinoy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label panlasang pinoy. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 4, 2017

Recipe | Fried Bangus Sinigang

AM wanted fried fish to go along with sinigang, but I wanted the boiled fish instead.  So I might as well combine both, which is similar with the Tagalog's Tochio dish.



Ingredients:
1 bangus (milkfish) fish head
rock salt
4-6 pcs tomatoes, quartered
4-6 pcs red onions, quartered
2-4 bags of small sampalok (tamarind)
1 tali ng kangkong leaves or more if you want
*sitaw (legumes), cut in 2 inches
*1 eggplant, diagonally sliced or whatever slice suits you
*banana blossom or puso ng saging, chopped, salted for five minutes and rinsed
1 medium-sized labanos (radish), diagonally sliced
okra, sliced
green chili
4 cups water

For fried bangus:
Rock salt
Bangus cut crosswise
1 cup flour
1 tsp salt
1 tsp pepper
Ziploc bag
Oil
Procedure:
  1. Rub rock salt onto fish.
  2. Heat pan, then pour oil.
  3. Mix flour, salt and pepper in a Ziploc bag.
  4. Dump in cut bangus except for its head.  Shake.
  5. Dust-off excess flour on fish before placing it into warm oil for frying.  Lower the heat to medium.
  6. Flip over and set aside once fish are cooked.
  7. In a pot, place in tomatoes, onions, fish head, and eyeball a good amount of rock salt.
  8. Pour in 4 cups of water.  Then bring it to a boil.
  9. Add in sampalok and radish.
  10. Set aside fish head.
  11. Once sampalok are cooked (when it's popped out and are softer), strain each piece and submerge the strainer into the simmering/boiling soup while extracting its juice using the back of your ladle.
  12. Discard sampalok.  And you can place back the fish head into the soup.
  13. Add in sitaw, if you have, together with the eggplant, and banana blossom (puso ng saging).
  14. Once half-cooked, add in kangkong, green chili and okra.
  15. Taste the soup.  Add rock salt if needed.  If it's too sour, you can add more water and adjust its saltiness to your liking.
  16. Serve hot with rice.

For video recipe:


Recipe | Chicken Tomato Stew

Here's a quick and easy chicken tomato stew recipe for those who are busy doing other tasks at home but wanted a hearty meal.  This recipe is similar to Filipino's chicken afritada or pochero.



Yield:  Good for 2

Ingredients:

1/2 kg chicken

Rock salt for chicken

4 cloves of garlic, chopped

2 small red onions, chopped

2 small potatoes, diced (you can also use marble potatoes)

1 cup tomato sauce (homemade or canned)

1 cup water

1 tsp dried thyme (if fresh, add these 2 minutes before serving while simmering)

1 small green bell pepper

1 tie of bok choi / pechay

Salt and pepper to taste

Canola oil for searing (about 1/8 cup or smaller quantity)


Procedure:
  1. Rub salt onto chicken.  Rinse off with running water.  Add rock salt again onto chicken.
  2. Heat saucepan/saucepot in medium high heat.  Add canola oil.
  3. Sear chicken, don't fry.  Flip chicken.
  4. Add garlic, onions, potatoes.
  5. Pour in tomato sauce and water.
  6. Add dried thyme.  If fresh, add it 2 minutes in simmering stew before serving.
  7. Simmer in medium low heat until potatoes and chicken are cooked.
  8. Add green bell pepper and bok choi (pechay). Stir and simmer until veg are half cooked.
  9. Season to taste.
  10. Serve with steamed rice.


You can also view my video recipe here: