Filipino Food 101: Recipes to Get You Started

Norge Nyheter Nyheter

Filipino Food 101: Recipes to Get You Started
Norge Siste Nytt,Norge Overskrifter
  • 📰 seriouseats
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 83 sec. here
  • 3 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 37%
  • Publisher: 53%

While Filipino food might be difficult to describe as a whole, it's a relatively simple task to outline why specific dishes are delicious and worth seeking out. Here's a good place to start.

Ever since I was a child growing up in the suburbs of Long Island, I've had a love-hate relationship with the question of what, exactly, Filipino food is. As the only Filipino-American in my elementary school class, I was both elated and nervous whenever someone asked me about it.

While Filipino food might be difficult to describe as a whole, it's a relatively simple task to outline why specific dishes are delicious and worth seeking out. And I've found that it's at its most approachable when described through the lens of its most popular dishes, like adobo, pancit, and lumpia.

Since courses aren’t characteristic of Filipino meals, I've grouped dishes into four overarching categories―rice, soups and stews, pulutan, and fiesta food―which represent the main ways in which we share food, and provided a few recipes as examples for each category. Although this list is far from exhaustive, it serves as a good starting point for becoming better acquainted with this rich and nuanced cuisine.

In Filipino homes, food is served family-style in large bowls or platters and everyone is encouraged to help themselves. There's always plenty of white rice, and the dishes meant to be served with that rice line the center and, sometimes, the perimeter of the table. Any empty space is usually taken up by small bowls of vinegar, fish sauce, bagoong , and slices of calamansi , all of which are used to season the food to each diner's individual taste.

White rice―steamed and served plain―accompanies every meal. “I cannot imagine a meal without rice,” says Elizabeth Ann Besa-Quirino, a cookbook author, journalist, and food writer. “Every Filipino dish was meant to be eaten with rice. A lot of our dishes are saucy in nature and rice was meant to catch those sauces.” Yana Gilbuena, a Philippines-born chef, says plain rice serves a purpose. “Our dishes are already very bold in flavor.

Vi har oppsummert denne nyheten slik at du kan lese den raskt. Er du interessert i nyhetene kan du lese hele teksten her. Les mer:

seriouseats /  🏆 410. in US

Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter

Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.

Market at the Food Bank raises $285,000 for Greater Cleveland Food BankMarket at the Food Bank raises $285,000 for Greater Cleveland Food BankThat amount translates to the organization being able to provide 855,000 meals, a Food Bank spokesperson said.
Les mer »

Volunteers needed for Stamp Out Hunger food driveVolunteers needed for Stamp Out Hunger food drivePostal carriers will be collecting food for the Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona on May 14.
Les mer »

Budget-friendly meals from chef Kathy Gunst — who says rising food prices don't mean declining tasteBudget-friendly meals from chef Kathy Gunst — who says rising food prices don't mean declining tasteChef Kathy Gunst's new dinner recipes bring big flavor on a small budget: 🥘 Sausage and white beans with crunchy breadcrumb-herb topping 🥚 Spanish potato and onion tortilla 🧀 Broccoli and walnut mac and cheese
Les mer »

As Ramadan Ends, Refugee Chefs Host Iftar Food Tasting To Benefit Resettlement EffortsAs Ramadan Ends, Refugee Chefs Host Iftar Food Tasting To Benefit Resettlement EffortsThe event was hosted by Mozaic, a local non-profit that works with refugees to help them find housing, jobs, and other resources.
Les mer »

Juneau Assembly seeks ballot question on exempting food from sales taxJuneau Assembly seeks ballot question on exempting food from sales taxAre Juneau residents willing to exempt food from sales tax if the sales tax rate goes up to 6% in the summer? Some version of that question is likely to be on the municipal election ballot in October.
Les mer »

North Korea mobilises office workers to fight drought amid food shortagesNorth Korea mobilises office workers to fight drought amid food shortagesNorth Korea's office workers and factory labourers have been dispatched to farming areas around the country to join a fight against drought, state media reported on Wednesday, amid concerns over prolonged food shortages.
Les mer »



Render Time: 2025-04-24 20:55:47