Calamansi Shrub Syrup for Cocktails
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Calamansi Shrub Syrup made from Filipino calamansi limes, Filipino sugarcane vinegar, and sugar. Great for mixing into cocktails.
Calamansi Shrub Syrup made from Filipino calamansi limes, Filipino sugarcane vinegar, and sugar. Great for mixing into cocktails.
Ube Doughnuts with Coconut Milk Glaze: Purple spudnuts made from sweet Filipino yams.
Ube and Saba Banana Sandwich. If Elvis were Filipino, this would be his go-to sandwich.
Filipino-style hot wings: Crispy chicken wings with a Spicy and Sweet Adobo Glaze.
Easy chicken adobo recipe from The Steamy Kitchen Cookbook.
Pacman Punch: If throwing a party for the Pacquiao fight this weekend, serve your guests a haymaker with this powerful rum & fruit punch.
Tsokolate: Filipino Hot Chocolate
Salabat Cocktail: A tall refreshing glass of Filipino ginger tea mixed with dark rum. Think of it as a twist on a Dark and Stormy.
A hot and spicy dirty martini made with pickled pepper.
Fried Green Mangoes with a dipping sauce of fermented shrimp paste. It’s another take on the Filipino snack of Green Mangoes and Bagoong.
An edible cocktail made from Filipino lime juice, Agar-Agar, and tequila. It’s 100% vegan too!
Ensaimada: Sweet Filipino Brioche rolls topped with butter, sugar, and cheese.
Lechon Kawali: Filipino-style deep-fried pork belly. Resistance is futile.
Chewy citrus-glazed ginger cookies.
Candied Kalamansi Peel: The rinds of Filipino limes can be easily turned into a sweet treat.
Autumn Halo-halo: Persimmons and pomegranates add fall flavors to a typically summertime Filipino dessert.
Adobong Kangkong: Asian greens sauteed with onions, garlic, soy and vinegar.
Not only are sardines delicious and easy to prepare, but they are also a sustainable species of seafood.
These tiny dried shrimp can be used for making fried shrimp fritters or even shrimp stock for use in a risotto.