🇵🇭 Philippines
Sinigang, made with supermarket ingredients
The authentic flavor in three easy steps with what any supermarket sells, in metric, for students and anyone cooking far from home (serves 2).
35 min2 to wash
3 lazy steps
- 1
Boil pork belly, onion, and tomato in water for 20 minutes until pork is tender.
- 2
Stir in tamarind paste, daikon radish, and green beans; cook for 5 minutes.
- 3
Add spinach and fish sauce, simmer for 2 minutes, and serve hot.
🇵🇭 How it's eaten in Philippines
In the Philippines, sinigang is served with steamed white rice and a small side dish of fish sauce with crushed chilies for dipping.
Ingredients (serves 2)
- pork belly, cut into 2.5 cm pieces250 g
Swap: 250 g pork chops, cubed(cheaper・less fat)
- water700 ml
- onion, quartered1/2
- tomato, quartered1
- tamarind paste2 tbsp
Swap: 2 tbsp lime juice + 1/2 tsp brown sugar(recreates sourness)
- daikon radish, sliced120 ml
Swap: 120 ml red radishes, sliced(common US staple)
- green beans, cut120 ml
- spinach250 ml
- fish sauce1 tbsp
Authentic ingredients in Philippines
- pork belly, cubed250 g
- water700 ml
- fresh tamarind pods4
- onion, quartered1/2
- tomato, quartered1
- labanos radish, sliced120 ml
- sitaw long beans, cut120 ml
- kangkong water spinach250 ml
- fish sauce1 tbsp
Optional authentic touch
Traditional recipes extract sourness directly from fresh green tamarind pods boiled and mashed into the broth.
Wherever you live: Japan, Europe or anywhere else
Lazy Recipe adapts the ingredients to the supermarkets where you live. Type a dish, snap a photo of it or your fridge, and get 3 lazy steps for your servings and diet, with read-aloud and timers in Cook Mode.
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