Pork Salpicao
“Super tender pork salpicao with chorizo slices and lots of garlic” by Mayette M. Garcia. Salpicao is usually beef. Here it is pork! 🙂
Featured Photos of Filipino Food…
“Super tender pork salpicao with chorizo slices and lots of garlic” by Mayette M. Garcia. Salpicao is usually beef. Here it is pork! 🙂
Puto Flan by Nesha’s Sweet Desserts in the Bacolod City area of
Photo By Toyang Noresa of Suman Topped With Macapuno Strings
Can you tell the difference between authentic macapuno and young coconut being passed off as macapuno?
Photo by Mayette Garcia of Chicharon Bulaklak & Crispy Pata
The phrase “putok batok” (sometimes hyphenated as “putok-batok”) refers to meals that can cause the eater to have a heart attack or stroke due to its very unhealthy nature.
Photo of Chocnut Oreo Cheesecake by Mayette Garcia.
Available at banapple kitchen, a bakery café in the Philippines.
Melon Juice by Mayette M. Garcia.
Cantaloupe is called melon in the Philippines — milón in Tagalog.
Featured photo by Leslie Bernarte of Filipino Arroz Caldo: “Breakfast of Champions”
Pansit Malabon by Eva Argenos.
What distinguishes Pancit Malabon? It has thick noodles, and the sauce is already mixed in with the noodles before serving. The toppings and ingredients are mostly seafood like squid and shrimps.
Photo of Filipino Street Food by Kaycel Corral