Glossary S
Deutsch: Schweinefleisch in saurer Brühe / Español: Cerdo en Caldo Agrio / Português: Porco em Caldo Azedo / Français: Porc dans un Bouillon Aigre / Italiano: Maiale in Brodo Aspro
Sinigang na Baboy is a classic Filipino dish known for its sour and savory flavors, primarily featuring pork (baboy) simmered in a tangy broth. The sourness traditionally comes from tamarind (sampalok), although other souring agents like kamias (bilimbi), green Mango, or calamansi can also be used, depending on the region or personal preference. The dish includes a variety of vegetables such as water spinach (kangkong), Daikon radish (Labanos), eggplant (talong), and string beans (sitaw), making it a hearty and comforting meal.
Deutsch: Gekochter Tulingan / Español: Tulingan Cocido / Português: Tulingan Cozido / Français: Tulingan Cuit / Italiano: Tulingan Bollito
Sinaing na Tulingan is a traditional Filipino dish originating from the Batangas region, known for its method of slow-cooking Tulingan (bullet Tuna or frigate tuna) in a clay pot with water, salt, and sometimes, a variety of ingredients like dried kamias (bilimbi) or tamarind for added sourness. The dish is characterized by its simplicity, allowing the natural flavors of the fish to shine through, complemented by the tanginess of the souring agents and the depth of flavor achieved through the slow-cooking process.
Deutsch: Lange Chilischote / Español: Chile Largo / Português: Pimenta Longa / Fraçais: Piment Long / Italiano: Peperoncino Lungo
Siling Haba, commonly known in English as long chili pepper or finger chili, is a type of chili pepper widely used in Filipino cuisine. It is characterized by its long, slender shape and mild to moderate heat level. Siling Haba is an essential ingredient in many Filipino dishes, offering a subtle yet distinct spiciness that enhances the flavor without overwhelming the palate.
Deutsch: Sari-Sari Laden / Español: Tienda Sari-Sari / Português: Loja Sari-Sari / Français: Magasin Sari-Sari / Italiano: Negozio Sari-Sari
A Sari-Sari Store in the food context refers to a small, neighborhood convenience store or kiosk in the Philippines that sells a variety of everyday items in small or "retail" quantities. The term "sari-sari" translates to "variety" or "assorted" in English, which perfectly encapsulates the nature of these stores. They typically offer a range of products, from packaged snacks, canned goods, and beverages to household essentials and sometimes, fresh produce and baked goods. Sari-sari stores are integral to Filipino community life, providing easy access to basic necessities and serving as a local gathering spot.
Deutsch: Samalamig / Español: Samalamig / Português: Samalamig / Français: Samalamig / Italiano: Samalamig
Samalamig refers to a variety of traditional Filipino cold drinks and refreshments, typically served to quench thirst and cool down on hot days. These beverages are often made from a mix of fruits, beans, jellies, and sweet syrups, and are known for their vibrant colors and refreshing flavors. Samalamig is popular as street food and is commonly sold in markets, festivals, and by street vendors across the Philippines. Varieties include drinks made with ingredients like sago (tapioca pearls), Gulaman (agar-agar jelly), coconut, and various native fruits and beans.
Deutsch: Reife Saba-Banane / Español: Plátano Saba Maduro / Português: Banana Saba Madura / Français: Banane Saba Mûre / Italiano: Banana Saba Matura
Saging na Saba (Hinog) refers to the ripe version of the Saba banana, a type of cooking banana that is popular in the Philippines and other tropical areas. Unlike its unripe, green counterpart, the ripe Saba banana develops a sweeter flavor and softer texture, making it suitable for both cooking and eating raw. While still more starchy and less sweet compared to dessert bananas like the Lakatan or Cavendish, ripe Saba bananas offer a unique taste profile that is appreciated in various dishes.