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Glossary B

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Batao', 'Bap', 'Burro fuso'

Biko

Biko refers to one of Philippines sweets made of glutinous rice cooked in brown sugar and Coconut milk.

Biko is also spelled as Bico. They are made in different ways in every region of the country, but the main ingredients are always glutinous rice (Malagkit) and Coconut Milk (Gata) and of course the brown sugar (Asukal) to sweeten it.

Bico is best served with Latik.

Below is a picture of Biko sold using a mobile cart. One of the lovely sights we can always see in Philippines streets, the different raw or cooked food sold by mobile carts around.

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Bilo Bilo

Bilo Bilo is the Filipino term for glutinous rice balls made from grounded glutinous rice and formed into small balls. It is used as an ingredient for a traditional Philippines snacks called Ginataang Bilo Bilo where Bilo Bilo is cooked with coconut milk and Ginatan which is made from assorted ingredients like cooking banana, sweet potato, jackfruit, yams and Bilo Bilo.

Biltong

Biltong refers to an air-dried meat made from the meat of kudu or antelope, wild boar, ostrich or beef.

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Bina namak wala makkhan

Bina namak wala makkhan is the Hinfi term for "Unsalted Butter"

Binagol

Binagol refers to a popular sweet from the province of Tacloban which is a sweet kakanin cooked in coconut shells or bagol, hence the name. The root crop talyan is the main star, which is mixed with coconut milk, sugar and peanuts. Banana leaves and strings wrap it up. It’s sweet and with its size, it’s meant to be shared. So far, binagol is only available in Tacloban, e.g. Dagami, for around P30 to P40.

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Binagoongang Baboy

Binagoongang Baboy is a dish in the Philippines made of meaty pork pieces stewed in Bagoong, the permented fish or fish paste called Bagoong in the Philippines), usually Bagoong Alamang, shrimp paste.

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Binake

Binake is one of the traditional sweets from the Philippines, particularly from Misamis Oriental. Binake is made from ground mashed corn grains cooked with coconut milk and packed in corn husk, hence its golden yellow color.

It is said that eating Binake is like eating Mais con Yelo (Corn with Milk and crushed ice) minus the crushed ice.

Binalot

English: Wrapped / Deutsch: Eingewickelt / Español: Envuelto / Português: Envolto / Français: Emballé / Italiano: Avvolto /

In the food context, "Binalot" is a traditional Filipino method of serving and packaging food where meals are wrapped in banana leaves. The word "binalot" literally translates to "wrapped" in English. This practice not only serves as an eco-friendly way to package food but also imparts a distinct aroma and flavor to the dish, enhancing the overall eating experience.

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Binating itlog

Binating itlog is a Filipino term for scrambled egg. Binati means "scrambled" and "itlog" is a Filipino term for egg

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Binatog

Binatog refers to a Filipino snack made of boiled corn removed from its husks, drizzled with freshly ground coconut flesh and bit of salt.

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