Beef, Taro, Tomatoes and tropical vegetables cooked in savoury sour tamarind broth best served with rice and hot fish sauce dipper. It is a hot soup but it tastes so fresh making it an ideal soup for places where its humid and tropical.
This is my fourth post regarding sinigang because its a family favourite, I think I have one more left to post which is the shrimp version. If you have been following my posts I already had a version for pork, corned beef and fish and this is the 4th installment which is made out of beef usually brisket or ribs. This dish is nearly similar to other South East Asian dishes such as the “tom yam” of Thailand, “sayur asem” of Indonesia, “canh chua” of Vietnam and “singgang or “Malaysia”, which I guess are of the same origin as most of them traditionally use tamarind as the souring agent. So far for its history I am still unsure what is its origins as I can’t find any references on the net so if anyone knows please do let me know as I am interested in knowing how this wonderful dish did invnted.
If you love the following dishes that I mentioned above or love sour soups this it a must try, trust me you will get addicted to it.
This dish reminds me of a local Mauritian dish except the beef would be replaced with chicken or fish. Mauritians love using tamarind and okra (lady fingers as they call them here). 🙂 Mandy
Thanks for sharing your recipe. I have been planning to cook corned beef sinigang until i stumbled upon your corner beef sinigang recipe. But what ended up happening is I made this recipe but added Corned Beef! I boiled and simmered the Corned beef an hour per pound first, cubed it then added it to the beef brisket after it has boiled and simmered. I just followed this beef sinigang recipe, and it was incredible! You get the best of both worlds ‘er best of both beef rather! 🙂
Love love sinigang! I’m glad you’ve shared the recipes as I’ve been wanting to learn it myself, there is a pork version too which is also really nice it eat! Definitely will be making this now as Aus is going into autumn. Thank you!
This is my kind of comfort food! This looks delicious and I can’t wait to give it a try!
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This dish reminds me of a local Mauritian dish except the beef would be replaced with chicken or fish. Mauritians love using tamarind and okra (lady fingers as they call them here).
🙂 Mandy
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Interesting, I thought this type of dishes only exists in South East Asia, mmmm the things you learn everyday.
sinigang FTW!!!
Thanks for sharing your recipe. I have been planning to cook corned beef sinigang until i stumbled upon your corner beef sinigang recipe. But what ended up happening is I made this recipe but added Corned Beef! I boiled and simmered the Corned beef an hour per pound first, cubed it then added it to the beef brisket after it has boiled and simmered. I just followed this beef sinigang recipe, and it was incredible! You get the best of both worlds ‘er best of both beef rather! 🙂
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Thank u for sharing this recipe..i’ll give it a try when I get home…
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Love love sinigang! I’m glad you’ve shared the recipes as I’ve been wanting to learn it myself, there is a pork version too which is also really nice it eat!
Definitely will be making this now as Aus is going into autumn.
Thank you!
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Youre welcome, let me know how your version turned up.
BTW here is the pork version https://www.angsarap.net/2010/03/23/sinigang-pork-stew-in-tamarind-broth/