Sinigang-na-baboy

New Sinigang Na Baboy – Best Sour Soup Out There!

The History of Sinigang Na Baboy

Sinigang is most often referred to any meat or seafood cooked in a sour broth. Typically we use meat (Pork or Chicken) or Seafood (Shrimp or fish) stewed with tamarind, tomatoes, garlic and onions. Other vegetables most commonly used in the making of sinigang include okra, taro corms, white radish, water spinach, yard long beans and eggplants.

Jump to Recipe

Most Filipinos like cooking our sinigang with green long peppers in order to bring out the taste and add a little spice to my dish. The dish is often assumed to be the National food of the Philippines because how common and how long its been around. This soup is up high on the list of specialty foods, right next to Lechon and Adobo.

Why is Sinigang one of of the most loved dishes for a Filipino

Sinigang is marked as a Filipino Comfort Food. It rouses the senses because of the sourness and slight spice. Eating the long peppers can cause the body to sweat, which helps cool especially during hot humid days.

Try out this recipe and let us know how you like it. Leave your comments below, I’d love to know what you think. Stop by YouTube and check our latest video. Our newest video is a mediation video, soft soothing sounds to enjoy when you need to relax and collect your thoughts

New Sinigang Na Baboy – Best Sour Soup Out There!

Recipe by MichelleCourse: EntreeCuisine: Flavour of the PhilippinesDifficulty: Medium
Servings

4

servings
Prep time

30

minutes
Cooking time

45

minutes
Calories

457

kcal

Ingredients

  • 500 g Pork Cubed

  • 1/2 clove Garlic

  • 1 Medium Shallot

  • Medium Tomato

  • 1 pc Radish

  • 1 Stalk String Green Beans

  • 1 Kangkong (Water Spinach)

  • 4 pcs Okra

  • 4 Cups Water

  • 1 Packet Sinigang Mix

  • Salt and Pepper to Taste

Directions

  • Sauté Garlic, Shallots and tomato
  • Add in pork and let simmer for 2 minutes
  • Pour in water and bring it to a boil
  • Add in half packet of Sinigang mix and taste
  • Add radish, string beans, smiling haba and okra
  • Add salt and pepper. Lastly, add in Kangkong and turn off heat.

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