The Filipino dish of meat or seafood braised in vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, bay leaves, and peppercorns. Widely regarded as the national dish, adobo varies from home to home and region to region, and its tangy, savory sauce is meant for spooning over hot rice.
Adobo
For Filipinos used to crispy fried chicken, juicy lechon manok, and saucy adobo, Flock’s delicate Hainanese chicken rice can take a little getting used to—but that’s also what makes it worth trying.
Not all dishes fare well in the fridge. And even if they technically could, they don’t all last the same amount of time in the fridge.
For The Southern Table, Mark Tumbale and Miggy Moreno transformed regional classics like Tiyula Itum, Kurma, and Sinuglaw into contemporary plates.
How the "Patay Gutom" director balances filmmaking with his love for one-pot meals, pecorino, and grocery splurges.
Here are six tips to make meal prepping for your work week feel more manageable!
Stuck with pancit that’s gone soggy or adobo that’s too salty? These tips should help!
To celebrate this year’s Tuna Festival, why not brush up on your knowledge of tuna and how to cook and enjoy all of its parts!
Four Stars, One Night. The two Michelin-starred chefs brought their shared British roots and ingredient-driven philosophies together for a one-night tasting menu at Helm.
There are certain names in the Philippine food industry that come with expectations. Raul Fores is one of them.
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