Tinolang Manok (Chicken Ginger Stew with Vegetables)
5 posters
Page 1 of 1
Tinolang Manok (Chicken Ginger Stew with Vegetables)
Tinolang Manok (Chicken Ginger Stew with Vegetables) recipe is the filipino food dish that I was planning to cook when I arrived here in Canada. Tinolang manok recipe is a filipino food that is easy to cook but during that time, I don’t know where to buy filipino ingredients specially papaya, sayote, chili leaves or malunggay and I thought that I couldn’t cook filipino food dishes anymore.
But as I got familiar to places here, I’ve notice that cooking in Canada is not that difficult, as I have taught before. We even travel for an hour from our place just to buy filipino food ingredients. These filipino food ingredients are usually sold in Asian stores but some are not that often displayed. So, looking for a substitute is my next best option. Like this tinolang manok recipe, when I went to my favorite Asian store, the frozen malunggay or the chili leaves that I notice before are not there to be found, so I just used the spinach because they are abundant and it was recommended by a friend of mine.
Cooking away from your native country is challenging but enjoyable, especially when you are with your love ones. Happy Cooking!
Ingredients :
· 1 lb. chicken, cut into serving pieces
or any choice cuts of your liking like thighs, drumsticks or wings)
· 1 thumb-sized fresh ginger root, cut into strips
· 2 cloves garlic, crushed
· 1 onion, chopped
· 2 tbsp. patis (fish sauce)
· salt, to taste
· 4 to 5 cups water (or rice water – 2nd washing)
· 2 to 3 sayote (chayote squash), quartered (or green, unripe papaya or potatoes)
· 1 cup sili (chili) leaves or malunggay or substitute 1/2 lb. spinach
· vegetable oil
(Cooking Conversion Chart)
Cooking Procedures :
1. In a medium saucepan, heat oil over medium heat. Sauté ginger and garlic until fragrant. Add onions, stir-fry until softened and translucent.
2. Add chicken cuts. Cook for 3 to 5 minutes until chicken colors slightly. Season with patis and salt.
3. Pour in water (or rice water, if using). Bring to a boil. Lower the heat and let it simmer until chicken is half-done. Add in chayote (or papaya or potatoes, if using). Continue simmering until chicken and vegetable are tender. Correct seasonings and then add sili leaves or malunggay or substitute. Stir to combine until well blended. Remove from heat.
4. Let stand for a few minutes to cook the green vegetables. Transfer to a serving dish and serve hot.
But as I got familiar to places here, I’ve notice that cooking in Canada is not that difficult, as I have taught before. We even travel for an hour from our place just to buy filipino food ingredients. These filipino food ingredients are usually sold in Asian stores but some are not that often displayed. So, looking for a substitute is my next best option. Like this tinolang manok recipe, when I went to my favorite Asian store, the frozen malunggay or the chili leaves that I notice before are not there to be found, so I just used the spinach because they are abundant and it was recommended by a friend of mine.
Cooking away from your native country is challenging but enjoyable, especially when you are with your love ones. Happy Cooking!
Ingredients :
· 1 lb. chicken, cut into serving pieces
or any choice cuts of your liking like thighs, drumsticks or wings)
· 1 thumb-sized fresh ginger root, cut into strips
· 2 cloves garlic, crushed
· 1 onion, chopped
· 2 tbsp. patis (fish sauce)
· salt, to taste
· 4 to 5 cups water (or rice water – 2nd washing)
· 2 to 3 sayote (chayote squash), quartered (or green, unripe papaya or potatoes)
· 1 cup sili (chili) leaves or malunggay or substitute 1/2 lb. spinach
· vegetable oil
(Cooking Conversion Chart)
Cooking Procedures :
1. In a medium saucepan, heat oil over medium heat. Sauté ginger and garlic until fragrant. Add onions, stir-fry until softened and translucent.
2. Add chicken cuts. Cook for 3 to 5 minutes until chicken colors slightly. Season with patis and salt.
3. Pour in water (or rice water, if using). Bring to a boil. Lower the heat and let it simmer until chicken is half-done. Add in chayote (or papaya or potatoes, if using). Continue simmering until chicken and vegetable are tender. Correct seasonings and then add sili leaves or malunggay or substitute. Stir to combine until well blended. Remove from heat.
4. Let stand for a few minutes to cook the green vegetables. Transfer to a serving dish and serve hot.
pegasus202- VIP Member
- Mig33 ID : prince.william_force, pegasus202 p-e-g-a-s-u-s-2-0-2
Location : canada
Mood :
Character sheet
Skill: Chatter
Re: Tinolang Manok (Chicken Ginger Stew with Vegetables)
wow its masarap nga bro if you cook tinola with rice water!!! more on sharing
Re: Tinolang Manok (Chicken Ginger Stew with Vegetables)
wow sarap talaga ng tinola lalo kapag ginamit mo yung pinag-hugasan ng bigas ang ipangsasabaw mo
nasubukan ko na yan bro pega! thanks for sharing!
GODbless!
nasubukan ko na yan bro pega! thanks for sharing!
GODbless!
tart_force- Mega member VIP
- Mig33 ID : peter.gabriel
Location : riyadh
Character sheet
Skill: Chatter
Re: Tinolang Manok (Chicken Ginger Stew with Vegetables)
huw0w really kuya pegasus? spinach als0 can substitute for the malunggay leaves hehehehe that was really c0ol and good news specially kpg wla tayo sa sarili nating bansa db guys??? ang hirap magluto ng fave fud kpg nsa ibang bansa tayo, kc iisipin mo ung recipe mo, thank you for sharing ur recipe kuya peg....
Re: Tinolang Manok (Chicken Ginger Stew with Vegetables)
tinolang manok sarap ng sabaw
gone_the_force- Mega member VIP
- Mig33 ID : emzlou09,pretty_girl09
Location : canada
Mood :
Character sheet
Skill: Chatter
Similar topics
» Chicken fried chicken
» Ginger Infused Vodka
» Beer Beef Stew
» Why Eat Vegetables??????
» KINAMUNGGAYANG MANOK
» Ginger Infused Vodka
» Beer Beef Stew
» Why Eat Vegetables??????
» KINAMUNGGAYANG MANOK
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum