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Bagnet (Northern Ilocano and Tagalog pronunciation:, Southern Ilocano pronunciation:), also locally known as "chicharon" or tsitsaron in Ilocano, [1] is a Filipino dish consisting of pork belly (liempo) boiled and deep fried until it is crispy. It is seasoned with garlic, black peppercorns, bay leaves, and salt.
Aside from pork rind, chicken skin may also be made into chicharong manok, whereas chicharong bulaklak —literally 'flower chicharrón', named for its distinctive shape—is made from pork mesentery. [1] Tuna-skin chicharon is marketed as a healthier variation. In Cagayan, water buffalo hide is used to make carabao chicharon. [2]
This is a list of notable restaurant chains in the Philippines. A restaurant chain is a set of related restaurants with the same name in many different locations that are either under shared corporate ownership (e.g., McDonald's in the United States) or franchising agreements. Typically, the restaurants within a chain are built to a standard ...
Barbecue and meat on display at a street food stall during the Dinagyang Festival in Iloilo City, Philippines. This is a list of selected dishes found in the Philippines . While the names of some dishes may be the same as those found in other cuisines, many of them have evolved to mean something distinctly different in the context of Filipino ...
In the Philippines, pig intestines (Filipino: bituka ng baboy) are used in dishes such as dinuguan (pig blood stew). Grilled intestines are known as isaw and eaten as street food. Chicken intestines (isaw ng manok, compared to isaw ng baboy) are also used. Pig intestines are also prepared in a similar manner to pork rinds, known locally as ...
Bulaklak Magazine (literally “Flower Magazine”), subtitled Hiyas ng Tahanan (“Gem of the Home"), was a Tagalog-language magazine [1] that was first published in the Philippines on April 14, 1947.
Aparon (from portmanteau 'Apa' wafer + 'chicharon' puffed food product) is a Filipino dessert made from toasted unconsecrated hostia (communion wafers) drizzled with caramelized sugar and, optionally, sesame seeds.
Bagoong monamon, bagoong monamon-dilis, or simply bagoong and bugguong munamon in Ilocano, is a common ingredient used in the Philippines and particularly in Northern Ilocano cuisine. It is made by fermenting salted anchovies ("monamon" or "munamon" in Ilocano) [ 1 ] which is not designed, nor customarily used for immediate consumption since it ...