Filipino Pork Adobo Recipe

Pork Adobo, a signature dish from the Philippines, is an exquisite blend of savory, tangy, and slightly sweet flavors. Known for its tender pork pieces, simmered in a delectable sauce of vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, and spices, this traditional Filipino delight embodies comfort and culinary warmth.

Filipino Pork Adobo Recipe

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Cours : PrincipalCuisine : FilipinoDifficulté : Facile
Portions

4

portions
Temps de préparation

15

minutes
Temps de cuisson

1

heure 
Calories

583

kcal
Durée totale

1

heure 

15

minutes
Mode de cuisson

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Ingrédients

  • 1 kg 1 pork belly or pork shoulder

  • 60 ml 60 sauce soja

  • 60 ml 60 vinaigre blanc

  • 240 ml 240 l'eau

  • 5 5 gousses d'ail

  • 2 2 bay leaves

  • 1 cuillère à café 1 cuillère à café whole black peppercorns

  • 1 cuillère à soupe 1 cuillère à soupe cooking oil

  • 2 cuillères à café 2 cuillères à café sucre

  • Salt to taste

  • 1 1 Optional: medium onion

Equipement

  • large pot
  • wooden spoon
  • Cutting board et Knife
  • Cups (US measurement)
  • cuillère

Directions

  • Marinate the Pork: In a large bowl, combine the pork cubes with soy sauce, garlic, and bay leaves. Mix well and let it marinate for at least 30 minutes, preferably overnight in the refrigerator for more flavor absorption.
  • Sauté the Onion (optional): Heat the oil over medium heat in the pan. Add the chopped onion and sauté until translucent.
  • Brown the Pork: Add the marinated pork (including the marinade) into the pan. Cook until the pork is browned on all sides.
  • Simmer the Adobo: Pour in the vinegar and allow it to boil for a minute, without stirring, to cook off the strong vinegar flavor. Then, add water and peppercorns, and bring the mixture to a boil.
  • Cook until Tender: Reduce the heat to low, cover the pan, and let it simmer for about 40-50 minutes or until the pork becomes tender and the sauce is reduced to your desired consistency.
  • Season and Serve: Add sugar and season with salt if necessary. Stir gently. Serve hot with steamed rice.

Notes

  • Marination Magic: Letting the pork marinate overnight enhances the flavors, making it more robust and delicious.

Can I use a different type of meat for Adobo?

Yes, you can substitute pork with chicken, beef, or a mix of meats. Chicken Adobo is also a popular variation. Just adjust the cooking time according to the meat you choose.

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