Lasang Pinoy 9: offal in Filipino dishes

April 28, 2006  Print This Post Print This Post
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The honeycomb tripe of the ox is what goes into two classic Filipino dishes–callos (below, left) and kare-kare (below, right). Callos is a spicy stew made with ox tripe, ox leg, choizo de bilbao, potatoes, carrots, peas and garbanzos (chick peas). Kare-kare is a peanut-based stew with various kinds of ox meat that include the tripe, intestines, leg, tail and face.

callosgoto (ox tripe)kare kare

The ox tripe, or goto as it is popularly called in the Philippines, is also served with lugaw. The practice of cooking the tripe and the rice together has somehow created the impression that they do belong together that the lugaw-and-tripe dish has long been referred to simply as goto (above, center).

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15 Responses to “Lasang Pinoy 9: offal in Filipino dishes”
  1. iska says:

    ang tindi nito a! offal overload talaga…

    i once tried cooking utak ng baboy with sisig. my 1st and only attempt. i used what’s left with the lechong ulo ng baboy i cooked the previous nite. it was fun… at masarap!

  2. Connie says:

    the brain is the “pampalinamnam” sa sisig. Without it, sisig kinda tastes flat. We just had sisig the other night hehehehe na-miss ko tuloy agad. :razz:

  3. JMom says:

    LOL! I told Cia I must be getting old, I thought the deadline was the 28th…not the 24th! So I was late with my entry too. I wanted to re-pub my first LP entry, pinapaitan for this round, but I just didn’t get around to it. I have been wanting to try your kangkong and gizzards but haven’t been able to find kangkong, that’s why I keep resorting back to adobo :(

    I just found a place here in NC where they serve brain fritata of sorts, it was more like scrambled eggs with brain, and it was good!

  4. Connie says:

    JMom, try substituting spinach for kangkong. It works! :)

    Re the deadline. Shucks, I only know that the deadline is generally towards the end of the month. :(

  5. relly says:

    Sassy, My husband and kids likes dinuguan… like sha, i making it with the blood sausage we called “boudin ” pronounce “budan”.
    I made lugaw out of tripe and intestin sausage.. “saling pusa” sa LP 9!
    Happy weekend!

  6. Connie says:

    wow, relly, blood sausage and tripe and intestine sausage sound wonderful. I wonder why no one makes them here what with the way we consume a lot of offal in Filipino cooking. Hmmmm…

    happy weekend to you too. long weekend here.

  7. Rose says:

    I love this Chinese noodle soup dish (I think it’s called ngau chap mee) that has tripe, liver and meatballs in it… the problem is offal tends to be very high in cholesterol so I can’t indulge often :(

  8. Connie says:

    Rose, you know that’s my philosophy. Indulge but in moderation. I really don’t believe in total deprivation. Life is too short not to enjoy it. So with “sinful” food like offal, once every two months or so sounds fair. :smile:

  9. Trosp says:

    Sisig with utak ng baboy – nagiging sikat na pulutan sa mga ihaw-ihaw.

    Once I was with my Singaporean friends. I have prepared dinakdakan and they liked it. They were asking me what was the whitish part of the dish and I told them “just plain mayonnaise”.

    Unfortunately, one late comer, a Filipino friend, medyo nagyabang has explained to them that the whitish part of the dish was pig brain. No wonder I was going out of the comfort room and one of my Singaporean guests was on the door – almost throwing up already.

  10. lani says:

    Hay, namiss ko bigla ang lugaw ni Akong sa Malabon. Specialty nila iyong lugaw with utak, yummy!

    Sarap din talaga ng utak sa sisig.

    You’re right, life is too short kaya dapat enjoy lang tayo, pero siempre in moderation talaga.

  11. Connie says:

    Lani, yes! Lots of fantastic lugaw eateries in Malabon. That was where I first tried lugaw with mata ng baka. :)

  12. phynkee says:

    hi! i’ve been reading and experimenting with your posts since july of 2004, your dishes are real good. i was looking for your recipe of bopis, i believe it should be included in this offal issue. anyway i saved a copy in my computer. it’s one best way of cooking pig’s intestines.

  13. phynkee says:

    also, there’s this dish with labanos (white raddish) and pig’s intestines, some kinda sweet/sour/salty, we call it kilawin, taste’s great! my family in bulacan cooks this dish, i just don’t know exactly how it was cooked, but its delicious.

  14. Connie says:

    hi phynkee, i’ll repost the bopis recipe sometime soon. i took it down because the photo didn’t look so good. :razz: there’ll be a new photo with the repost.

    re kilawin. i’ve tried pork kilawin but my kids don’t like it so i don’t cook it at home.

  15. joel pascua says:

    hi its my 1st time i want to know more about sisig

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