Goto (beef tripe) congee

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Ingredients :

1 c. of rice (regular long grain, glutinous or a combination of the two)
500 g. of goto (beef tripe)
1 whole garlic
1 whole onion
5 peppercorns
1 bay leaf
salt or patis
kasubha (optional)
8-10 c. of meat broth (from the boiled tripe)
1/2 head of garlic, peeled and crushed
2 tbsps. of olive oil
2 tbsps. of regular cooking oil
1 onion, chopped
1 thumb-sized piece of ginger, julienned
finely chopped sibuyas na mura (onion leaves) for garnish

Cooking procedure :

Start by cooking the beef tripe. Wash the tripe several times and trip all visible fat. Place in a large saucepan or casserole and cover with water. Add the whole garlic, whole onion, peppercorns and bay leaf. Season with salt or patis. Set over high heat and bring to a boil, skimming off the the scum as it rises. Lower the heat, cover and simmer for about 4 hours or until fork tender. Alternatively, use a pressure cooker. Simmer for 2 hours counting from the time the valve starts to whistle.

Remove the tripe from the broth and cool. Strain the broth and measure 10 cups for cooking the congee.

Cut the beef tripe into 1/2″ x 2″ strips. Set aside.

Heat a large saucepan or casserole. Brown the unwashed rice without any oil. Transfer to a bowl.

Add the cooking oil to the hot saucepan or casserole. Saute the ginger and chopped onion. Add the browned rice. Pour in the strained broth and bring to a boil. Cover and simmer for about 40-45 minutes or until the rice grains are puffed. Add more salt or patis if necessary.

While the congee cooks, prepare the toasted garlic. Heat the olive oil in a small frying pan and cook the garlic over medium-low heat until well-browned. Do not set the heat to high because the garlic browns fast.

To serve the congee, ladle into individual soup bowls, top with the strips of beef tripe, toasted garlic and chopped sibuyas na mura.

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Comments

12 Responses to “Goto (beef tripe) congee”
  1. once again, the this site helped me cook! salamata ate sassy!

  2. james bacani says:

    your version of lugaw with tripe doesn’t have instructions with what to do with the tripe.

  3. james bacani says:

    my mistake… it does have a directions for that. im sorry and thanks for the help

  4. jayz says:

    hello po, you have such nice recipes. tanong ko lang po ano yung kasubha? I’m a pampanga native and hilig ko talagng magluto kaya cguro di ako familiar. tahnks and more power!!!

  5. Connie says:

    Kasubha is the stamen of a local plant. Available dried in small pouches in supermarkets and markets.

  6. housekeeper says:

    Hello Ms. Connie. Do you think I could cook the tripe in a slowcooker instead of the saucepot? Just a thought… Thanks!

  7. tongkuwait says:

    this has a high-calorie content! not recommended for people with fat belly like me ( which I already have shed some ).

  8. emyM says:

    Goto on a rainy day is a perfect comfort food.
    There’s a newly opened Mexican market in our
    neighborhood that sells beef trife for 69 cents/lb. and other innards.
    I was able to obtain the recipe for Igado/Batchoy from your archives but still searching for the
    Bopis.
    Thanks!

    • Connie says:

      In 2005, the blogs got deleted in a massive technical glitch. I was able to reproduce most of the entries, but not all. Bopis recipe was among those I lost along with cream puffs.

  9. hi there.
    could you please send me the entire recipe? here’s my email ad.:

    oldschoolelder@yahoo.com

    thanks.

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