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Korean oxtail soup, called kkori-gomtang (꼬리곰탕), is a type of gomguk (beef bone soup). It is colloquially known as "bone soup". The broth is made with raw oxtail, garlic, salt, black pepper, green onions and other typical Korean flavors. The soup must be simmered at low heat for several hours to soften the meat and make the broth.
The oxtail is parboiled and then simmered with large amounts of celery (typically 1.5 kilo of celery for every kilo of tail), carrots, and aromatic herbs. Tomatoes and red wine are added, [ 1 ] and then the mixture is cooked further with a soffritto of onions , garlic , prosciutto , pancetta and some other ingredients.
Oxtail is also very popular in South Africa, where it is often cooked in a traditional skillet called a potjie, which is a three-legged cast iron pot placed over an open fire. Oxtail is also eaten in other southern parts of Africa like Zimbabwe and served with sadza and greens. In Cuban cuisine, a stew can be made from oxtail called rabo encendido.
Kare-kare is a meat, tripe, oxtail and vegetables in peanut sauce stew in Filipino cuisine customarily served with bagoong alamang (shrimp paste). Maafe is an African oxtail stew. Oxtail stew is a traditional Lesothian cuisine dish. [1] Laotian feu can be made with oxtail. Oxtail ragout is eaten in Italy. In the U.S., Clifton's Cafeteria served ...
As oxtail goes more mainstream, its price is rising. Experts wonder if that's a bad thing. Meanwhile, Black Twitter is trying to drive down the price with wild health claims.
Ingredients. 2 cups finely chopped or shredded Tyson cooked chicken. 1/3 cup cayenne pepper sauce. 1 cup Hellmann's or Best Foods Mayonnaise. 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese
The only difference is the type of pork part. In Mexico it is the loin/ Lomo or Maciza. In the Philippines, it is the pork tail or oxtail. The word "Kare-Kare" is supposedly a diminutive of "Cari" which was a term to denote "golden brown"--- in fact it was what the Spaniards and Portuguese called the brown natives they saw at their ports of call.
Balbacua, also spelled balbakwa or balbakoa, is a Filipino beef stew made from beef, collagen-rich beef parts (oxtail, skin, and joints), and various spices cooked for several hours until very tender. It is typically served with white rice or misua or miki noodles. It originates from the Visayan regions of the Visayas and Mindanao islands. [1]