Dairy Free

If you like okra and chicken, this ginisang okra paired with chicken is for you. You'll probably enjoy this sautéed okra recipe. This isn't your typical ginisang okra dish. This is a little different way of cooking okra than you're used to. Most Filipino recipes, including many of them, are basic and straightforward to prepare. A side of basic and easy-to-prepare Filipino meals is both nutritious and delicious. Sautéed okra with chicken breast is a great combination. It is best served with a side of hot rice.

Maruya Recipe Saging Saba Pinaypay is a Filipino banana sweet delicacy. In the Philippines, banana turon, banana cue, and maruya are popular street foods. The main ingredient is saging saba, or cardaba, which is commonly used for this recipe. These banana fritters are an ideal dessert or snack, are likely to become a family favorite since they are coated in a fluffy batter and cooked to golden perfection.

Speaking of maruya recipes, according to historians, it is thought that the origins of these delicacies are Spanish. The Filipino people adopted this method of cooking bananas since the Philippines was colonized by Spaniards for many years. This banana fritter snack is known in the Bicol region as "sinapot" or "baduya." In the Visayan region, we call this pinaypay. Filipinos love to eat this snack since the banana is packed with healthy nutrients and it is deep fried to have a crunchy sweet dessert. In this recipe, I prepare it very plain. In some versions, they add an egg and milk, which you can add too if you wish. For a tight budget, you can follow this simple recipe. It’s a very simple recipe, but it’s still delicious. Let me know what you think of this recipe. Feel free to share your banana recipe version. Just leave your comments below. Thank you.

This Banana Cue recipe is so delicious. This recipe uses the single important ingredient, the plantain banana, or Saba in Filipino terms. It is a tropical fruit that commonly grows in countries like the Philippines. Saba can’t only be cooked by frying or steaming, but it is often used in cooking because of its delicious taste and natural sweetness.

Banana cue is the Filipino given name of a fried banana cooked in vegetable oil and brown sugar, then skewered with a bamboo stick. This Filipino snack is typically sold at street food vendors near schools, or even inside school cafeterias and other densely populated locations such as the market. This is one of the best among many Filipino snacks like hotcakes and many more, with a matching cold, refreshing drink.

This native snack is a staple food in the Philippines and is generally considered one of the best mid-afternoon snacks by many Filipinos. You want to try easy and simple Filipino snacks? This recipe is one of the best, so try this. Simply follow our simple instructions on how to make banana cue. An instructional video is provided below. Just in case you need it. Scroll down and click to watch it. Thank you.

Because of its slightly different preparation, Kikiam monggo is not your typical ginisang monggo recipe. Monggo is simply one of the best foods because it is hearty, healthful, and can be cooked with inexpensive ingredients. In this recipe, we used to make the kiam kiam as a substitute for meat in cooking monggo. I call this dish the "kikiam mongo recipe". Surprisingly, even without the meat, it is really tasty. If you try to cook it, you will likely enjoy it. It goes great with a bowl of hot rice.

Escabecheng isda (sweet and sour fish escabeche) is a sweet and sour dish. This recipe is simple to prepare and does not require many ingredients. In this escabeche version, we added a soft drink to our list of ingredients. We all know that cola softdrinks are sweet in taste. Their sweetness brings an extra ordinary flavor to the dish. Escabeche is a popular dish for special occasions. It has a delightful sweet and sour flavor that goes well with a cup of warm rice.

Palitaw sa latik with langka is so yummy and delicious. It’s a sweet small rice cake eaten as a snack or dessert after a meal. It's a popular dish to serve on special occasions or even on ordinary days. This delicacy is named after the Tagalog word "litaw," which means "to rise" or "float." Many Filipinos enjoy it because of its sweet and delicious flavor.