previous | next |
Title: Dinaguan
Categories: Filipino Organs Pork
Yield: 1 Servings
2 | c | VERY FRESH pork blood |
3 | c | Boneless pork meat |
3 | c | Internal parts - liver and |
So on | ||
1/2 | c | Vinegar mixed with |
1 | c | Water and |
1 | tb | Salt. |
3 | tb | Peanut oil. |
1 | lg | Onion, peeled and sliced. |
4 | cl | Garlic, peeled and crushed. |
3 | Whole jalapeno peppers |
Put the pork and vinegar mixture in a large, covered pot and bring to a boil. Cook until the pork is tender, about an hour. Make sure that it remains moist - add a little more water as is needed.
Just before the pork is done, in a frying pan, heat the oil, and saute the onion and garlic until the onion is clear. When done, add the mix to the pork, and cook for another 5 or 10 minutes.
If you got the pook blood in one of those plastic cartons, puree it in a food processor/blender. Then, add a little of the blood at a time to the pork slowly stiring it in. Maintain a slow boil.
After all the blood has been added, put in the peppers, and let the mix cook for a few more minutes.
Serve hot with rice (of course). If you know what puto is, make some with cheese.
If it turns out really good, give me a call and I'll be right over.
Tim Newsgroups: soc.culture.filipino
previous | next |