Inihaw na panga ng tuna

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The most common misconception about grilled panga (jaw) ng tuna is that it is something complicated to prepare. Actually, it’s the easiest thing to cook.

The first thing about grilling panga ng tuna is a well-cut panga. Some fish vendors cheat and chop a single piece of panga and sell them separately. Look for whole cuts of panga so you get all the meat. The average size is a little under a kilo.

Wash the tuna well and remove any traces of blood. Pat dry with paper towels. Take a piece of ginger and rub all over the fish to remove the fishy odor. Alternatively, grill the fish with a few stalks of leeks. Season with salt and pepper. You may also want to sprinkle the fish with finely minced garlic.

Personally, I don’t like squeezing kalamansi (native citrus) on the fish prior to grilling since it tends to detract from the natural flavor of the fish.

If you intend to charcoal-grill the panga, I suggest wrapping them individually in banana leaves to avoid burning the outside of the fish. Wrapping them isn’t necessary if you oven-grill the fish or if you cook them on an electric grill since you will be able to control the temperature.

Inihaw na panga ng tuna

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January 20, 2005  Print This Post   
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Comments

One Response to “Inihaw na panga ng tuna”
  1. emy medina says:
    January 15, 2009 at 12:09 pm

    connie,just wondering how you cook the panga?
    when you oven-broil or grill it,did you use a foil then wrap it with the banana leaf? or just put the banana leaf wrapped panga on the baking dish?
    i just love the aroma of burnt banana leaves and the
    taste of fish cooked with it.

    Reply
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