Buridibud a Parda ken Malaga
Buridibud a Parda ken Malaga. Buridibud is an Ilocano vegetable dish. It is made up of combination of native vegetables cooked with kamote or sweet potato and flavored with bagoong na isda. Buridibud is usually topped with grilled or fried fish. The pungent aroma of the bagoong na isda compliments the flavours of fresh vegetables and the sweetness and texture of the kamote.
The vegetables combinations may be made up of whatever native Ilocano vegetables that are in season or whatever available at the time of cooking. Check out some of the buridibud and other Ilocano vegetable deish that we have in the archives, just click the link list below.
Dinengdeng na Saging na Saba
Ginisang Gulay with Pritong Samaral
Sugpo at Upo Buridibud
Malaga ken Marungay, Samaral at Malungay
Dinengdeng with Inihaw na Tilapia
Dinengdeng with Inihaw na Bangus
Buridibud, Dinengdeng a Alukon ken Patani
Dinengdeng with Beef Soured with Tamarind
Dinengdeng, Labong, Saluyot at Sigarillas
Dinengdeng, Green Leafy Version
Upo, Tabungaw nga Buridibud
Saluyot at Labong
Dinengdeng
Ginisang Gulay with Pritong Samaral
Sugpo at Upo Buridibud
Malaga ken Marungay, Samaral at Malungay
Dinengdeng with Inihaw na Tilapia
Dinengdeng with Inihaw na Bangus
Buridibud, Dinengdeng a Alukon ken Patani
Dinengdeng with Beef Soured with Tamarind
Dinengdeng, Labong, Saluyot at Sigarillas
Dinengdeng, Green Leafy Version
Upo, Tabungaw nga Buridibud
Saluyot at Labong
Dinengdeng
My Buridibud a Parda ken Malaga is made up of parda or bataw in Tagalog and tabungao or upo in tagalog, the buridibud vegetables pair are cooked with the must have ingredient, the bagoong na isda. The dish is then topped with fried malaga or samaral in Tagalog.
Here is how I cooked my Buridibud a Parda ken Malaga.
Ingredients:
1 medium size malaga, samara, fried
1 bunch parda, bataw, trimmed
1 small size upo, peeled, sliced into thin triangles
2 small size kamote, peeled, diced
1/4 cup bagoong na isda
2 medium size tomato chopped
1 small size inion chopped
salt
Cooking Procedure:
Dilute the bagoong na isda in 3 to 4 cups of water. Strain in a sheave and pour the solution in a medium size sauce pan. Bring to boil and simmer for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove all scam that rises. Add in the diced kamote and simmer for another 6 to 10 minutes or until it start to disintegrate. Add the onion tomato and upo. Continue to cook for 3 to 5 minutes. Correct saltines if required. Now add in the parda and cook for another 2 to 3 minutes. Top with the fried malaga and keep covered for a minute. Serve hot with a lot of rice.
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