
Korean
Kimchi Jjigae (Kimchi Stew)
Quelle: Traditionell
The clear, gingery chicken soup Filipino households make when someone is unwell or the rain will not stop. No coconut milk, no tomato, no chili — just ginger, fish sauce, green papaya and a lot of leaves.
Quelle
Rezept von Vanjo Merano · 📱 Influencer · Vanjo Merano — Filipino food writer behind Panlasang Pinoy, the largest Filipino recipe site
Namen von Köchinnen, Köchen und Creators erscheinen ausschließlich als Quellenangabe. More Recipes Please ist unabhängig und wird von ihnen weder unterstützt noch gesponsert.
Panlasang Pinoy (Vanjo Merano) — Vanjo Merano's published classic tinolang manok. 'Manok' is Tagalog for chicken. The dish is well enough known in the Philippines that José Rizal used a pot of tinola as a scene-setting device in the opening chapters of Noli Me Tángere.
Koch: Vanjo Merano
Zubereitung im Video · 3 Videos
Heat the oil in a pot over medium heat and cook the garlic, onion and ginger with the black pepper until the onion softens and the kitchen smells strongly of ginger.
💡 Do not rush this. Ginger fried in oil first tastes warm and rounded; ginger dropped straight into water tastes raw and sharp. It is the same ingredient and two different soups.
Add the chicken and cook for about 5 minutes, turning, until the outside is lightly coloured.
Pour in the water and bring it to a boil. Cover, turn the heat to low, and simmer for 40 minutes.
Skim the foam and excess fat off the surface with a wide spoon.
💡 Tinola is meant to be clear. Skimming is the only thing separating a clean-tasting bowl from a greasy one, and it takes about a minute.
Drop in the bouillon cube and the papaya wedges, cover, and cook for 5 minutes until the papaya is just tender.
Add the malunggay and hot pepper leaves with the fish sauce and cook for 2 minutes only. Taste, adjust the fish sauce, and serve.
💡 Two minutes, not five. These leaves go from fresh and green to grey and bitter faster than almost any other vegetable in this book.

Korean
Quelle: Traditionell

Korean
Quelle: Hausmannskost

Korean
Quelle: Hausmannskost

Korean
Quelle: Traditionell
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