How to Cook Saucy Filipino Pork Giniling
I am a chef on a luxury world cruise liner. I love to cook and write recipes that are inspired by foods from all over the world.
Pork giniling is a popular Filipino dish that is sold at roadside carinderias, or food stalls. Carinderias are small restaurant-style eateries that serve rice meals and other made-to-order dishes.
The word "giniling" refers to any ground meat. In this recipe, I made a sweet and savory saucy pork giniling. My version of this stewed ground pork and vegetable dish is flavored with a Filipino sweet tomato sauce.
Cook Time
Prep time | Cook time | Ready in | Yields |
---|---|---|---|
10 min | 35 min | 45 min | 2 to 3 servings |
Ingredients
- 200 grams ground pork
- 1 1/4 cups water
- 5 tablespoons tomato sauce
- 3 tablespoons carrots, diced
- 3 tablespoons potato, diced
- 3 tablespoons bell pepper, diced
- 3 tablespoons green peas
- 3 tablespoons raisins
- 2 tablespoons onion, minced
- 1 tablespoon soy sauce
- 2 bay leaves
- 1 clove garlic, minced
- salt, to taste
- pepper, to taste
- cooking oil
Utensils
For Preparation:
- 1 large bowl
- 1 medium bowl
- 7 small bowls
- 1 medium plate
- measuring cups
- measuring spoons
- chopping board
- knife
- can opener
For Cooking:
- pan
- cooking spoon
Instructions
- Heat the oil in a pan. Saute the onion until translucent.
- Add the ground pork and season with salt and pepper. Cook meat until it turns slightly brown.
- To the same pan, add the water, bay leaf, soy sauce, and tomato sauce.
- Bring to a boil. Add potato and carrots. Cook until slightly tender.
- Add bell pepper, green peas, and raisins. Adjust seasonings.
- Lower the heat. Let it simmer for 2-3 minutes.
- Turn off the heat. Best served with rice.
Video: Saucy Pork Giniling
Tips and Techniques
- Replace tomato sauce with ketchup.
- Instead of pork, substitute ground chicken or beef.
- To adjust the consistency of the sauce, add more or less water, as desired.
- To make the dish spicier, add sliced chilies.
More Delicious Pork Recipes
- How to Cook Chowking-Style Pork Chao Fan
Chowking is one of the most popular Chinese fast-food chains in the Philippines. In this recipe, I've recreated their famous pork chao fan. - Crispy Pisngi ng Baboy: A Filipino Recipe
Try this easy-to-make crispy pisngi ng baboy recipe, a favorite dish from the Philippines. It pairs perfectly with an ice-cold beverage, alcoholic or otherwise.
© 2020 Travel Chef
Comments
Laurinzoscott from Kanab, Utah on March 28, 2020:
Oh I will enjoy ...thanks...love food ;)
Travel Chef (author) from Manila on March 27, 2020:
Hello Laurinzoscott,
That will be cool! Enjoy!
Laurinzoscott from Kanab, Utah on March 27, 2020:
Yes i defonitely will thanks
Travel Chef (author) from Manila on March 26, 2020:
Hi Laurinzoscott,
Pork Giniling is one of the most popular Filipino dishes commonly served in restaurants or stalls. I hope you get to enjoy more Filipino dishes!
Laurinzoscott from Kanab, Utah on March 24, 2020:
I was. a cook in the Navy and served under a few Phillipino Chiefs...this dish looks and sounds outstanding...definitely gonna make ;) thanks for Great article!