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Lechon kawali, also known as lechon de carajay or litsong kawali in Tagalog, is a Filipino recipe consisting of pork belly slabs deep-fried in a pan or wok (kawali).It is seasoned beforehand, cooked then served in cubes.
It is often cooked during special occasions. A simpler version has chopped pieces of pork fried in a pan or wok (lechon kawali). A variant that is popular in the Visayas region is lechon de leche, which is a whole roasted suckling pig. Also refers to the manner of cooking, i.e., spitted and charcoal-roasted, for example, lechon manok (roasted ...
Lechsilog or lechonsilog – lechon kawali, fried rice and fried egg. Also spelled litsilog etc. due to the word lechon being adapted to Tagalog as litson. Longsilog – longganisa, fried rice and fried egg. Masilog or malingsilog - Ma-Ling brand Chinese luncheon meat, fried rice and fried egg. Porksilog – pork chop, fried rice and fried egg.
Chicken inasal, commonly known simply as inasal, is a variant of the Filipino chicken dish known as lechon manok.Chicken inasal is a grilled chicken part, typically the breast (Pecho) or leg (Paa), while a lechon manok is a stuffed whole chicken.
Lechon sauce Also known as liver sauce, breadcrumb sauce, and all-around sauce. A sweet, tangy, light-brown sauce used as dipping sauce for roasted and fried dishes, especially lechon and lechon kawali. Made from ground liver or liver pâté, vinegar, sugar, and spices. Manong's sauce/Fishball sauce Literally 'Mister's sauce'.
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 ...
Tokwa't baboy (Tagalog for "tofu and pork") is a typical Philippine appetizer. It consists of pork ears, pork belly and deep-fried tofu, and is served in a mixture of soy sauce, pork broth, vinegar, chopped white onions, scallions and red chili peppers.
A more modern twist on the classic Filipino kare-kare uses a different dish as the main meat for this dish. Pork is one of the most economical and easiest meats to cook. The most common meats repurposed for kare-kare are lechon (which is also used for lechon kawali) [4] and crispy pata (crispy pork shank).