Filipino food gets a bad rap, but I love many of the dishes: adobo, kinilaw, lumpia and even dinuguan - the rich, dark stew made with pig’s blood and innards. One of my favourite dishes is sisig, made ...

MANILA, Philippines — Sisig is such a staple dish for Filipino cuisine, especially on a night out drinking or as the ultimate cheat meal. Popularly known as pork dish, there are different variations ...

MANILA, Philippines — Can you make delicious Sisig with non-meat ingredients? Apparently, you can and you won’t crave for that meaty taste with this recipe created by celebrity chef Sau Del Rosario ...

Crispy air fried bangus sisig with bold and savory flavors ...

Francis Ang, pastry chef at Dirty Habit, usually helps cook Thanksgiving dinner for his parents, three aunts, their families, his uncle, his grandma and, once in a while, a friend. And that’s just his ...

Pork sisig is among six versions of sisig served on sizzling platters at Max’s of Manila in Kalihi. The late Anthony Bourdain called pork sisig the Filipino dish most likely to set the world on fire, ...

Filipinos have a word for anything that is eaten when drinking beer, ‘pulutan’. Sisig is a common pulutan dish, and whilst it’s often made with pork, I wanted to make a lighter version. This mushroom ...

Boil pork liempo with salt and red onion, until tender. Chop pork just right for sisig size. Fry until crisp. Drain. Mix pork with white onion, finger chili, mayonnaise. Lay one flour tortilla on a ...

1. In a pot, boil water and pork ears with 1 piece red onion, salt and black pepper until tender. Drain. 2. Preheat grill and grill pork ears until brown but not burned. 3. Chop pork ears into small ...