Pinoy Cooking, other Food Recipes

Subscribe to FREE Recipes

Search For Recipes here

 
Web pinoy food


Site menu:

Join Cuisinera Club

cuisinera club
Join Cuisinera Club and get free recipes and a chance to join monthly cooking demos. I will be there too so it's a chance to meet each other,

Ads



I support Takbong Pangarap. No limit to the Filipino spirit.

Want the cheapest airplane fares to the Philippines? Searching for cheap international airfare anywhere in the world? Try our Pinoy Travel Booking Engine. Book your airplane tickets here.
Home & Living - Top Blogs Philippines
Maribago Bluewater Beach Resort

Categories

Noche Buena Dishes

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Pinoy Food Guests

My Other Blogs

Tags

Archives

Twitter Updates

    follow me on Twitter

    Meta

    Categories +/-

    Archive +/-

    Links +/-

    Meta +/-




    Bibingka Recipe: Bibingka Royal

    BibingkaMommy used the book, “Recipes of the Philippines,” compiled and edited by Enriqueta David-Perez as her guide for making her Bibingka recipes. Bibingka reminds me of those early bakeshop days in the early 1970’s when my sister and I had to help grind the rice into “galapong” and dump them into clean plastic pails, knowing (by smell) the difference between fresh and rancid galapong. Mommy also taught us how to pre-mix the “secret” part of the recipe (the combination of dry ingredients) which was stored in plastic bags at the locked stockroom in the “dirty kitchen.”

    Mommy was also one of the first advocates of ALMEDAH Food Machineries Corporation since the famous inventor himself, Benjamin Almeda Sr., taught Mommy how to use his bibingka machines. I used to accompany Mommy whenever she visited Mr. Almeda in Manila.

    Read more »

    Special Bibingka

    I already wrote before on the history of Bibingka in my mom’s bake shop. Mom, my sister and I often helped with the experiments to come out with the best bibingka recipe. Here is Bibingka Especial, one of these Bibingka variations which originally came from “Recipes of the Philippines” by Enriqueta David-Perez, 1973 printed edition:

    Ingredients

    1 cup thick galapong (see procedure on “How to Make Galapong” below)
    1/2 cup white sugar
    2 tsps. baking powder
    2 tbsps. melted butter (My mom used regular hydrogenated margarine, out of a tub)
    4 tbsps. sugar for topping
    3 eggs, well-beaten
    1 cup coconut milk
    3 tbsps. grated cheese (Mom used Magnolia or Kraft processed yellow cheese; I’m more partial to using goat cheese and salted duck’s eggs)

    Read more »