KILAWIN NA TANIGUE

Saturday, 27 May 2006 | By Mike | Category: Appetizers, Filipino / Pinoy, Finger Food, Fish, Glorious Food, Pinoy Food

This was going to be a part of my entry to Lasang Pinoy 6, PULUTAN TIME! hosted by Ting Aling at World Class CuiScene last January . . . However, it was an unexpectedly busy month for us at The Empire Hotel in Brunei that I never got around to finish the entry.

 

This kilawin was prepared by Tune [ Joji's hubby ] and one of the dishes served at their place for some inuman [ drinking session ] I organized for my visiting cousins from New Zealand and for that particular LP Food Blogging Event . . .

 

Kilawin means “to cook” in vinegar . . . Well, it is not really cooking per se, as heat is not involved in the preparation of this dish. The fish is washed with and soaked in vinegar [ and other ingredients ] until it turns opaque, giving it an appearance of having been cooked.

Kilawin Na Tanigue

KILAWIN NA TANIGUE

 

Ingredients and Method:

 

Cut 500 grams of Tanigue [ Mackerel ] fillets into 2 cm cubes [ without the skin ] and wash with vinegar.

 

Mix together 250 ml vinegar, 6 thinly sliced shallots, 2 tbsp chopped ginger, 2 chopped chilies, 1 tbsp salt, 1/2 tbsp freshly ground pepper and pour over fish cubes and carefully mix until everything is blended well. Chill in refrigerator for 1-2 hours.

 

Transfer to a serving bowl and garnish with chopped onions or onion rings. Serve cool.

 

Then, inuman na!




  • Bernie Asis
    I'm a fan of Kilawing Tanigue I think you should learn the Waray version it's much delicious
  • Iceman
    Hi,

    Xtina or can someone pls post a picture of tabon tabon so I can try and make kinilaw the CDO way...

    Salamat po.
    Iceman
  • Villamor Espiritu
    I would love to see a picture of a tabon tabon fruit or plant I would also like to find out what I can use as a subsitute for it in my cooking or to even get some to me here in Hawaii
  • Sarap!!! Im gonna use this for our highschool reunion!
  • you see, in CDO, our kinilaw has tabon tabon. people from Cebu actually asks for them whenever I go back there :)
    When you open the shell, you scrape the insides then mash it to a pulp. Pour it with vinegar and then the juice you mix it along. plus mayonaise. :) haha heavy entry na to.. :) it makes the whole thing milky.
  • hi Xtina, thanks again! hmmm . . . could you possibly tell me more about this 'tabon-tabon'. . . ? :-)
  • hey.. looking good. does it have TABON-TABON, it looks like CHICO brown shelled, it makes knilaw the best. we have lots in Cagayan de Oro.
  • kay gaspar
    nice recipes, am sending a copy to my daughter who's trying her best to learn filipino food while enjoying the weather down under
  • tagal ng hinintay ni tune sa tanigue post na yan a! parang may kulang sa picture na yan... inumen!
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