Pinakbet without bagoong

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Ingredients :

1/2 kilo of boiled pork belly or kasim (I think kasim is the shoulder), cut into 2-inch cubes
a bunch of sitaw (string beans), cut into 2-inch lengths
2 medium-sized eggplants, cut into 2-inch cubes or roughly the same size as the pork
6-8 pieces of okra, trimmed
1 whole garlic, peeled and finely minced
2 shallots, thinly sliced or diced
6 tomatoes, diced
3-4 pieces of tuyo in olive oil, flaked
3-4 tsps. of the oil in the bottle of tuyo
1 c. of fish broth
patis

Cooking procedure :

Note: To make fish broth, just boil the head and bones of a large fish in water. When I have the fish filleted in the market, I always bring home the head and the bones precisely for making fish broth. If fish broth is not available, you may substitute meat broth. Worst case scenario–use water.

Heat the oil in a thick-bottomed cooking pan (a wok or the traditional carajay is best for even cooking). Add the pork cubes and cook over high heat until lightly browned. For a more authentic pinakbet, you might want to use cubes of bagnet or lechon kawali. Add the garlic, shallots, tomatoes and the flaked tuyo. Cook for about a minute. Add the vegetables and pour in the fish broth. Season with patis. Simmer for 10 to 15 minutes or until the vegetables are tender and the mixture is almost dry.

Serve at once with hot rice and enjoy! :)

[tags]Philippines, Filipino+cooking, Filipino+food, Pinoy+food, Pinoy+cooking, Food, Recipes, Cooking, Food+and+Drink, food+blog, cooking+blog[/tags]

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Comments

30 Responses to “Pinakbet without bagoong”

  1. noemi on September 19th, 2006 1:53 am

    :smile: wow and sarap naman ng itsura ng pinakbet mo

  2. Connie on September 19th, 2006 1:57 am

    heheh dami ko nakain nun. :grin:

  3. Leah on September 19th, 2006 4:15 am

    Connie, kapampangans use tinapa as flavoring for pinakbet or any similar vegetable dish. They also use grilled fish (mudfish or catfish specifically). Try it. You will not get the ‘bite’ of fermented or dried fish, but still have the savory fish flavor.

  4. Gena cockerell on September 19th, 2006 5:10 am

    Hi Connie,
    You really a creative person i salute for you.At least now you can enjoy your own pinakbet version.Loved pinakbet but where we are is can’t get ingredients for pinakbet.Like okra,small aubergine,snake etc.Nagugutom tuloy ako sa pinakbet mo.

  5. RR on September 19th, 2006 6:38 am

    I thought that Pinakbet has bagoong already.

  6. Connie on September 19th, 2006 7:44 am

    Leah, wow, tinapa sounds wonderful! I love tinapa!

    Gena, creativity borne out of desperation hehehe perhaps you can use other veggies for your own version of pinakbet too!

    RR, the bagoong is stirred in before adding the vegetables.

  7. LES on September 19th, 2006 9:32 am

    hi Connie: great idea! I live in Manhattan, and the best substitute I could get would be anchovies in olive oil. wow, I love pinakbet, and I will try your version, but with anchovy fillets instead. T H A N K S !

  8. Connie on September 19th, 2006 3:00 pm

    Les, pinakbet, Italian-style? Sounds wonderful!

  9. Gina on September 19th, 2006 3:23 pm

    Hi Connie, pinakbet looks yummy..

    Although, more intrested in your anchovies pasta, hmmm how did you do that dish??

    Cheers, Gina

  10. Connie on September 19th, 2006 5:41 pm

    Hi Gina! A little suspense. Will post the pasta recipe soon. :)

  11. Rose on September 20th, 2006 7:11 am

    A little off topic - but I really like the new blog design you have at the moment :) Are you going to place links to your other blogs on this one? (or am I just not finding them…)

  12. Connie on September 20th, 2006 8:01 am

    Thank you, Rose. Looks fresh and bright, doesn’t it? Actually, I didn’t change the layout, just the background images. Re links to other blogs. The photos on the sidebar links directly to the latest entries in Pinoy Food Talk. Let’s see if there’s enough space to add links to the other blogs. :)

  13. sam on September 21st, 2006 11:31 pm

    hi!

    just want to know…

    this is good for how many people? we’re only 2 at home and sometimes we cant even finish a single dish… i find it hard to cook just for 2 people… receipes that i want to cook is always good for 4 or 6.

    i want to try this one sana…

  14. Connie on September 22nd, 2006 9:29 am

    most of the recipes here are good for 4-5 persons, sam. :)

  15. JMom on September 22nd, 2006 9:53 pm

    I’ve been doing the bagoong-less version lately too since my youngest won’t touch anything with fish or shrimps in it, and you can’t fool her either. She’ll smell it even if you tried to hide it :lol::lol:

  16. celo on September 23rd, 2006 1:54 pm

    ay, no ampalaya? pinakbet is *not* pinakbet without ampalaya in it, hehehe!

  17. Connie on September 24th, 2006 2:07 pm

    She’s your challenge, JMom.

    Celo, that kind of mentality is something that keeps cooks from becoming creative adventurous. I suggest you get over it.

  18. nelly grace galarido on July 30th, 2007 9:26 pm

    AnG SaRaP!!!!

  19. Alfred Punzalan on September 5th, 2007 5:30 am

    Hi Connie, I live in London and I bought a bottle of anchovy sauce a few weeks ago na hindi malansa (siguro dahil british made). I bought it in Sainsburys if you’re familiar with it. Kung gusto mo padalhan kita next time na I’ll send a package home. By the way, your blog is really useful and sincere on food cooking. - Love it!

  20. se7en « Mga Muni-muni on November 16th, 2007 1:20 pm

    [...] 6. I dont like okra. So I am not keen on eating the ever famous “pinakbet“. [...]

  21. Valerie Feria-Isacks on November 29th, 2007 6:10 am

    I’m not the only filipino (okay part filipino) allergic to bagoong. Thanks for the idea about using anchovies!

  22. Celso on January 7th, 2008 3:05 pm

    Hi tukayo, I am connie too. My wife went to Philippines for vacation and she left our youngest daugther with me, she said she missed mom’s pinakbet but I don’t know how. So I search the net and found your site. I tried your recipes, add ampalaya cause my daugther likes it. it’s perfect we love it!!! gugulatin ko na lang si misis pagdating nya I will cook for her. :)

    Thanks for your delicious recipe.

  23. james on March 30th, 2008 3:15 am

    hello to everyone, i am new sa website na to, me and my family are vegetarians > i heard something about TVP (textured vegetable protein) o meat substitute kung tawagin ng iba> san ba ko makakabili nito sa metro manila and how much?

  24. Graxia06 on April 4th, 2008 5:01 am

    Marc,
    chek out:
    http://www.spicesandfoodmix.com or
    email:Lulu_sfmh@yahoo.Com
    gdluck!

  25. Graxia06 on April 4th, 2008 5:07 am

    I mean james…Hehe..Thnking of s0me1 kc wh0se nme is mark?..Haha!S0ry!

  26. Graxia06 on April 4th, 2008 5:04 pm

    Mam c0ni,i’m s0rry!..so rude of me to post & post,n0t even asking ur permissi0n.Na excite lng po msyado!..-So hapi i’ve f0und y0ur blog!..M0re p0wer!

  27. Rush on April 8th, 2008 7:11 am

    Contemplating on what to cook for dinner, I googled for Pinoy recipes and luckily came across your website. This blog entry in particular caught my eye - the pinakbet looks so yummy!

    I grew up in the Ilocos region where bagoong is the base of the majority of our dishes. My grandmother would have thought pinakbet without bagoong is blah. I, on the other hand, think it’s adventurous.

    I give kudos to your willingness to defy culinary norms!

    *since I don’t have all the ingredients to cook pinakbet at the moment, lemme browse through your recipes and find something to cook hehehe.

  28. JOEY TOSINO on July 27th, 2008 3:12 pm

    hey hey
    meron na naman akong i-try na bago from Connie.
    mahilig ako sa gulay at sa pinakbet at nung nakita ko ang pic ng pakbet mo, naalala ko yung sa gawa ng nanay ko(na kaka-skype ko lang kanina, hehe).
    so sa pamamalengke sa lunes, isasama ko to sa mga bibilhing ingredients. thanks sa tip sa pampaalat.

  29. Dona on July 29th, 2008 3:16 pm

    hi Connie,
    natutuwa talaga ako dito sa site mo..very useful esp sa katulad ko na trying hard maging cook..
    etong pinaket, ok lang ba kung walang string beans? ayaw kasi ni hubby ng mga beans kasi aatakihin sya ng gout.. ano pang vegetable ang pwedeng idagdag? thanks..

  30. Connie on July 30th, 2008 8:35 am

    Dona, yung iba nilalagyan ng kalabasa.

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