Sinangag or Garlic Fried Rice is basically a fried rice infused with lots of garlic. This is a staple in a typical Filipino household during breakfasts where it is usually paired with anything fried like eggs, tapa (beef seasoned in garlic and vinegar), tocino (fried sweet pork), longaniza (Filipino style sausage), hotdogs, daing (fried dried fish) and tinapa (fried smoked fish) to name some.
Sinangag or Garlic Fried Rice is basically a fried rice infused with lots of garlic. This is a staple in a typical Filipino household during breakfasts where it is usually paired with anything fried like eggs, tapa (beef seasoned in garlic and vinegar), tocino (fried sweet pork), longaniza (Filipino style sausage), hotdogs, daing (fried dried fish) and tinapa (fried smoked fish) to name some. Having said that it can also be enjoyed anytime of the day, like lunch and dinner what’s important is that there is always bahaw (leftover rice) to make some.
Cooking this is quite simple and like I mentioned above like any fried rice you need to use left-over fried rice which long grain and not the sticky variant for good results. Once you have it all you need is oil and lots of garlic and you’re all good to go. The aroma of this is amazing, the fried garlic in the morning is the Filipino’s equivalent to freshly baked bread in the West, and it’s such a nice aroma to wake up to.
Before we go on to the recipe Ang Sarap and Tuttle Publishing is giving away 3 books which contains Little Vietnam plus your choice of 2 books (worth US$20.00 and below) from the Tuttle Publishing range. Competition is open for 2 weeks and we accept entries worldwide, just fill in your details on this competition page to join..
Sinangag or Garlic Fried Rice is basically a fried rice infused with lots of garlic. This is a staple in a typical Filipino household during breakfasts where it is usually paired with anything fried like eggs, tapa (beef seasoned in garlic and vinegar), tocino (fried sweet pork), longaniza (Filipino style sausage), hotdogs, daing (fried dried fish) and tinapa (fried smoked fish) to name some.
Ingredients
Scale
4 cups leftover white rice
6–8 cloves garlic, pounded using mortar and pestle
ah, this would explain the delicious smell coming from my neighbour’s home every saturday and sunday morning! I get so jealous of their food, maybe I’ll try this out myself so the jealousy stops 😛
Love the look of those crispy garlic flakes. This rice would be the best accompaniment to any dish for sure.
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ah, this would explain the delicious smell coming from my neighbour’s home every saturday and sunday morning! I get so jealous of their food, maybe I’ll try this out myself so the jealousy stops 😛
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Awh yeah, I love those crispy garlic flakes and the look of this rice. Having rice tonight, will use your recipe. Thanks Raymund. 🙂
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Mmm – delicious – Raymund – will be giving it a try soon.
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Simple but oh-so-delicious! I can eat a whole pan of this alone!
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