Sinigang, specially Sinigang na Hipon is one of those dishes that brings back a lot of memories, I remember eating this dish way back in the Philippines where the table is full of friends and families eating the same thing using their hands and sharing stories with each other’s while laughing and enjoying a simple meal.
Hi Guys todays recipe will not be here as I am guest posting at Jasline’s blog at Foodie Baker. Serval weeks ago Jasline invited me to do a Guest Post at her blog and without hesitation I said yes even at this busy Christmas season. It is my pleasure and I am honoured to be invited in Guest Posts like this specially from a blogger I follow and I know delivers amazing dishes specially her desserts and baked goodies. I was requested to post a traditional Filipino dish, at first I thought it would be easy until suddenly I realized that after nearly five years of blogging of mostly Filipino dishes this would be a challenge. I think I had posted most of the Filipino recipes so I reviewed and checked what is still missing, then alas! I found one and it’s a Filipino favourite, the Sinigang.
You might have seen several singang recipes here but today we will be making some Sinigang na Hipon, so head over there now for the recipe or continue below.
Sinigang, specially Sinigang na Hipon is one of those dishes that brings back a lot of memories, I remember eating this dish way back in the Philippines where the table is full of friends and families eating the same thing using their hands and sharing stories with each other’s while laughing and enjoying a simple meal.
Ingredients
Scale
1 kg large shrimps, shell on
1 large packet Tamarind Mix (Sinigang Mix) or ½ cup Tamarind Pulp
If using Tamarind pulp, separate the 2 cups of water from the 1 litre. Boil this together with the tamarind pulp until pulp is loose and melted. Strain the liquid to extract the juice then set this aside. Continue to next step if not using Tamarind Pulp.
In a pot add onions, chillies, tomatoes and radish then pour water. Bring to a boil.
Once boiling add shrimps and tamarind mix (if using), simmer for 5 minutes.
Add water spinach leaves then simmer for 2 more minutes.
Season with fish sauce and freshly ground black pepper
Notes
Sinigang is usually sour but if you find it too sour add more water, or if find it not sour just add more Tamarind Mix or Tamarind Pulp
Gorgeous! Think its a sign I eat Prawns for dinner, this is the 3rd amazing image I have seen in the last hour. Nice work on the guest post, heading over now for a squiz. 🙂
Gorgeous! Think its a sign I eat Prawns for dinner, this is the 3rd amazing image I have seen in the last hour. Nice work on the guest post, heading over now for a squiz. 🙂
★★★★★