Tags
Adobo, Bay leaf, Black pepper, Cook, Olive oil, Philippine cuisine, Pork, Soy sauce
My new German friends have recently been asking about Filipino dishes. Well, Adobo seems to be the favorite amongst most Westerners. So, this one is for you all, meine Deutsch freunde!
First, you’ll want to start with your favorite meat. It really doesn’t matter too much whether it’s chicken, pork, beef… heck, I’ve even tried lamb.
1 pound (or more) of your favorite meat. Vinegar Soy Sauce Chopped Garlic Sliced Onions Black Pepper Bay Leaves (Optional)I’m feeling hungry for pork, so let’s go with that.
Next, we’ll want to fry up some chopped garlic in extra virgin olive oil on medium heat.
After a couple of minutes, we’ll go ahead and add the pork. Turn up the heat to high and fry the pork for 5 minutes. Mix it well so that the chopped garlic covers the pork cutlets and infuses it with flavor.
Now, add about a half a cup of vinegar and soy sauce. Also toss in some black pepper and Bay Leaves. Do NOT stir for about 10 minutes to allow the mixture to cook into the meat.
After 10 minutes, stir the mixture and continue cooking for another 10 minutes on medium heat. Once the sauce is a thin gravy-like and dribbles off the spoon, you may add some chopped onions. Cook on high for about 2 minutes.
Jawohl! You’re done! Serve with some sticky white rice!
Amir:
Even though you’re out of sight, you are by no means out of my mind.
I really enjoy reading your posts. They’re posts are clever, insightful urbane and fun to read.
Best wishes, Ron Hufstedler
I’m glad you enjoy them! I’ve been really occupied with other things in life, but a few friends have been asking if I plan to continue the blog… I daresay I’ll be back later on this year with new posts about my misadventures.