Filipino Pork Adobo

Filipino Pork Adobo
  • PREP TIME
    20 mins
  • COOK TIME
    2 hrs 30 mins
  • TOTAL TIME
    2 hrs 50 mins
  • SERVING
    6 People
  • VIEWS
    114

Embark on a culinary journey to the Philippines with this rich and savory Pork Adobo. Tender pork cubes are braised in a tangy, umami-packed sauce, creating a dish that's both comforting and deeply flavorful.

Ingridients

Adjust Servings

Nutrition

  • Carbohydrate
    14 g
  • Cholesterol
    90 mg
  • Fiber
    3 g
  • Protein
    35 g
  • Saturated Fat
    6 g
  • Sodium
    2687 mg
  • Sugar
    6 g
  • Fat
    16 g
  • Unsaturated Fat
    0 g

DIRECTIONS

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Image Step 01
01 Step

Recipe View 7 mins In a large saucepan or Dutch oven, combine the distilled white vinegar, soy sauce, ketchup, minced garlic, bay leaves, and fresh-ground black pepper.

Image Step 02
02 Step

Recipe View 2 hrs 30 mins Add the cubed pork to the saucepan, ensuring it's mostly submerged in the sauce. Bring the mixture to a boil over high heat. (Approximately 5-7 minutes)

Image Step 03
03 Step

Recipe View 30 mins Once boiling, reduce the heat to medium-low, cover the saucepan, and simmer gently until the pork is exceptionally tender. Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. (Approximately 2 hours 30 minutes)

Image Step 04
04 Step

Recipe View If using green beans, add them to the adobo during the last 30 minutes of cooking time. This allows them to cook through but still retain a bit of crispness.

Image Step 05
05 Step

Recipe View Once the pork is tender and the sauce has thickened slightly, remove from heat. Serve hot, ideally over steamed jasmine rice, allowing the flavorful sauce to coat every grain.

For a richer flavor, consider marinating the pork in the adobo sauce for at least 30 minutes (or up to overnight) before cooking.
Adjust the soy sauce and vinegar ratio to your preference. Some prefer a tangier adobo, while others favor a saltier profile.
Adding a pinch of brown sugar or a drizzle of honey can balance the acidity and enhance the depth of flavor.
Adobo is traditionally made with pork belly for extra richness, but lean pork shoulder or loin also work well.
Serve with a side of pickled papaya (Atchara) to cut through the richness of the dish.

Jan Klein

Written by

Our recipe authors are passionate food lovers who share thousands of diverse dishes from around the world. They bring daily cooking inspiration with delicious, easy-to-make recipes for every occasion.

RECIPE REVIEWS

Avarage Rating: 3.2/ 5 ( 38 Ratings)
Total Reviews: (5)
  • Fae Schmidtbergnaum

    I added a splash of fish sauce for an extra layer of umami. It was amazing!

  • Chauncey Moen

    I used pork belly, and it was melt-in-your-mouth delicious! Definitely worth the extra effort.

  • Lavern Bednar

    My family loved this! I've made it several times now, and it's always a hit.

  • Salvador Rippinlegros

    This recipe is a keeper! The sauce is so flavorful, and the pork was incredibly tender.

  • Gia Grimes

    The green beans were a great addition. They added a nice crunch and freshness to the dish.

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