Puto is a steamed Filipino rice cake, light and slightly sweet, often studded with cheese or salted egg. Regional versions vary: puto bumbong is purple glutinous rice steamed in bamboo tubes for Christmas, while puto maya is sticky rice paired with tsokolate during Holy Week.
Puto
From butong pakwan and crackers to lugaw, sopas, pancit, and kakanin, discover the snacks, drinks, and comforting dishes commonly served at Filipino wakes, and how food brings mourners together during lamay.
From jet-black chicken to inky squid and blood-rich stew, these Filipino heritage dishes bring bold flavors, rich traditions, and a little delicious darkness to the table.
Discover what to eat at Concepcion Market in Malabon, from local seafood specialties and traditional Filipino delicacies to beloved street food and merienda finds that showcase the city’s rich culinary heritage.
Because no two kitchens are stocked the same way.
From cheesy ensaymadas and tres leches treats to Negrense comfort food and sticky kakanin, these spots deserve a place on your Bacolod food trip.
The culinary historian’s second book finally makes its long-awaited debut, preserving the kakanin, forgotten recipes, and sweet traditions of Cebu before they disappear.
From sinigang and adobo to fresh seafood and heirloom rice, the Filipino food we take for granted depends on farms, fishing grounds, and traditions that are increasingly under pressure.
One woman is reviving the tradition with her own version that introduces a present-day twist.
It’s a staple food in the Philippines for a reason.
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