Categories: Filipino

Adobong Sitaw

Adobong sitaw is the vegetable variation of the famous Filipino dish Adobo but instead of just using big chunks of pork and chicken, we use long beans or some call it string beans cooked with some pork pieces. Another popular dish in the Philippines and its quick and easy to cook.

Adobong sitaw is the vegetable variation of the famous Filipino dish Adobo but instead of just using big chunks of pork and chicken, we use long beans or some call it string beans cooked with some pork pieces.  Another popular dish in the Philippines and its quick and easy to cook.

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Adobong Sitaw

5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star 5 from 15 reviews
  • Author: Raymund
  • Prep Time: 15 mins
  • Cook Time: 20 mins
  • Total Time: 35 mins
  • Yield: 3 1x
  • Category: Main Course
  • Cuisine: Filipino

Description

Adobong sitaw is the vegetable variation of the famous Filipino dish Adobo but instead of just using big chunks of pork and chicken, we use long beans or some call it string beans cooked with some pork pieces. Another popular dish in the Philippines and its quick and easy to cook.


Ingredients

Units Scale

Instructions

  1. In a pan, Add pork and stir fry until brown on all sides
  2. Add the onions and garlic until garlic then sauté until golden brown.
  3. Add the string beans and stir fry for 1 minute, then add the soy sauce, vinegar, pepper, black beans and bay leaves.
  4. Cover the pan then simmer for 4 minutes.  Serve with rice.

 

View Comments

  • Adobong Sitaw is very Pinoy, Even if we remove the pork, it is still the best ulam kapag nagtitipid.

  • Wow, it seem like a very good Chinese dishes, I'll give it a try. thanks for the great recipe.

  • I love sitaw! But I don't like it braised with too much liquid..i just like to have it fried with pork pieces with a little soy sauce. haha!

  • Looks tasty! It's interesting that you added bay leaf to the dish. What a lovely flavor combo!

  • Adobo + sitaw is a great combo. My aunt used to make this with just a little pork fats to flavor a lot of sitaw. :) Your photo looks good and you can see the succulence of the pork. Excellent post, Raymund.

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