Fully cooked crispy pork belly is split in half horizontally and chopped into cubes. The meaty portion is braised in spicy coconut cream sauce. The crispy skin is served on top.
Cubed pork belly and thick slices of Japanese cucumber are tossed in chili sauce, skewered, grilled and brushed with more sauce until beautifully charred. Spicy, juicy, perfect.
Slow cooked pork adobo is moved to the stovetop and boiled until the sauce is reduced. Lechon sauce is stirred in and the adobo is left to simmer until the sauces blend.
Born out of an effort to avoid wasting vegetables in danger of spoiling, this is a creamy and spicy one pot dish that’s best enjoyed with newly cooked rice.
Sweet and salty tender slices of pork belly are combined with parboiled broccoli florets in this enticing stir fry. If you want to add another dimension of flavor, serve topped with thinly sliced bird's eye chilies.
Inspired by the flavors of Hainanese chicken, a slab of pork belly is seasoned, smothered with ginger, garlic and scallions, rolled, tied and steamed before it roasts in a very hot oven.
Air fried pork belly with crispy skin, garlic fried rice and egg on a plate. Lechonsilog is a delightfully indulgent all-day breakfast dish in the Philippines.
An exciting twist to an old favorite. Add a new brand of acidity to Filipino pork adobo by cooking the meat with balsamic vinegar, and adding chunks of fresh pineapple for a bit of sweetness.
The pork version of a tomato-based beef stew that evolved in Filipino cuisine after over three centuries of Spanish colonization. Kaldereta is from the Spanish caldero or cauldron, the traditional pot for cooking stews.