Discover the savory delight of Sinigang na Baka (Beef Sinigang), a beloved Filipino dish featuring tender beef in a tangy tamarind broth with fresh vegetables. Perfect for sour soup enthusiasts! ✨ Sinigang na Baka (Beef Sinigang) is here! This classic Filipino dish combines tender beef, fresh veggies, and a tangy tamarind broth. Perfect for those who love a sour-savory kick! ️ #FilipinoFood #BeefSinigang #ComfortFood
This is my fourth post about sinigang because it’s a family favorite. I think I have one more left to post, which is the shrimp version. If you have been following my posts, I already shared versions for pork, corned beef, and fish. This fourth installment is made with beef, usually brisket or ribs.
Sinigang na Baka is nearly similar to other Southeast Asian dishes such as Thailand’s “tom yam,” Indonesia’s “sayur asem,” Vietnam’s “canh chua,” and Malaysia’s “singgang.” I guess they share the same origin since most of them traditionally use tamarind as the souring agent. Unfortunately, I am still unsure of its exact origins, as I haven’t found any reliable references. If anyone knows, please let me know, as I am keen to learn more about the history of this wonderful dish.
If you love the dishes mentioned above or enjoy sour soups, this is a must-try. Trust me, you will get addicted to it.
Discover the savory delight of Sinigang na Baka (Beef Sinigang), a beloved Filipino dish featuring tender beef in a tangy tamarind broth with fresh vegetables. Perfect for sour soup enthusiasts!
Place the beef and chopped onion in a large pot. Pour enough water into the pot to barely cover the meat.
Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for 45 minutes, or until the beef is tender.
Add the taro and chopped tomatoes to the pot. Bring to a boil again, then reduce the heat and simmer for an additional 40 minutes.
Add the sinigang mix and okra to the pot. Cook for 5 minutes, ensuring the okra is tender but still crisp.
Add the spinach leaves to the pot. Season the soup with freshly ground pepper and fish sauce to taste.
Turn off the heat and let the spinach wilt slightly before serving.
Ladle the hot Beef Sinigang into bowls and serve immediately
Sinigang na Baka is a versatile dish that you can easily adjust to your taste. Whether you prefer it more sour or with a kick of spiciness from the chili, this dish will surely warm your heart and bring a taste of home to your table. And if you love watching cooking shows or looking up recipes on your Smart TV, using a VPN can help you access even more international content. Enjoy!
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!
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
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! :)
Thank u for sharing this recipe..i’ll give it a try when I get home…
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!
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/
This is such as amazing and delicious recipe with amazing taste.
Such as amazing and delicious recipe…