Dinaldalem, Pork Liver in Vinegar and Soy Sauce
To extend the dish shelf life dinaldalem is cooked dry and with out the addition of vegetable ingredients. That was of course the time when refrigerator is not as common especially in rural places. I like my dinaldalem with oily sauce which goes well with rice. I also added some chick peas and green peas this will also add some flavour and of course make the this more appealing.
Here is the recipe of my Dinaldalem.
Ingredients:
1/2 kilo liver, slice thinly, rinsed
1/2 kilo pork loin, slice thinly
1 small size onion, chopped
1/2 head garlic, chopped
1 small can chick peas
1 small can green peas
1 tbsp. sugar
1/2 c. vinegar
1/4 c. soy sauce
2 tsp. peppercorns
2-3 pcs. bay leaf
salt to taste
cooking oil
Cooking procedure:
I a big bowl place the liver and mix in the vinegar and let marinate for at least 5 to 10 minutes. In a sauce pan, sauté garlic and onions until fragrant. Add in pork and stir cook for 2 to 3 minutes or until color changes to golden brown. Add in soy sauce, bay leaf, peppercorn and sugar stir cook until for 1 to 2 minutes. Add in the liver including the vinegar marinade, lower heat and cook uncovered for 5 to 10 minutes stirring occasionally or until sauce thickens and almost dry. Season with salt. Add the chick peas and green peas, cook for another minute. Serve with a lot of rice.
Pork Igado Traditional Version, Classic Ilocano Igado
Chicken Igado, Ilocano
Igado recipe
Igado with Pineapple and Mushroom
Igado the Day After
Igado with Isaw
Igado with Olives
Beef Igado
Chicken Igado
Igado
See other related Ilocano recipe:
Pinapaitan Baka
Papaitan Soured with Kamias
Pinapaitan Kambing
Sinanglao
Adobong Ilocano, Chicken Adobo
Chicken with Ampalaya Tendrils and Sotanghon
Dinakdakan
Lauya nga Luppo ti Baboy
Vigan Longganisa
Vigan Bagnet
Vigan Miki
i miss this recipe! are you originally from ilocos? if i could, i would cook this everyday if i was immune arthritis. hehe
ReplyDeleteYes I am.One of my favorite...
ReplyDeleteAdd liver spread but remove the ginger.
ReplyDeletethis is the same is what we call in our province 'igado' - u can also add red bell pepper sliced into strips for color. :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing...
ReplyDeleteFrom: AudiTour
ReplyDeleteim a genuine ilocano from Sto. Domingo Ilocos Sur.
you may add 1/4 cup of achuete (rinsed-out seeds) to create yellowish pigmentation on the sauce and for added aroma/flavor. It could also eliminate any foul odor (natural "lansa") in the meat.
@AudiTour,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing, i will try your recomendation soon.