Follow each step to make the recipe successfully.
Grind the pork meat and fat. Add garlic and chopped chili to the ground pork. Season with salt, black pepper, Mallorca wine, general seasonings, tocino powder (optional), cornstarch, patis (fish sauce), and sugar. Mix all ingredients very thoroughly until well combined.
Stuff the prepared mixture into cleaned hog casings. Tie the stuffed casings into small, round links.
Place the chorizo links in a pan with water and bring to a boil. As the water evaporates, the chorizo will start to its fat. Prick the chorizos with a fork or tongs to release more fat. Continue frying for until the chorizos are cooked through and golden brown.
Alternatively, grill the chorizo over charcoal until cooked and slightly charred, ensuring even cooking.
Heat extra virgin olive oil in a pan. garlic and sliced onions until fragrant. Add a small amount of broth to the pan to prevent the garlic from burning.
Add sliced Cebu Chorizo to the pan and cook for a few minutes. Season with salt, black pepper, sugar, and dried chili flakes. Pour marinara sauce into the pan and stir well. the sauce for a few minutes to allow the flavors to penetrate and meld.
Add cooked pasta to the pan and toss to coat evenly with the sauce.
Plate the pasta, garnish with fresh chopped parsley, and serve immediately with bread on the side.
No Garlic (fresh)?
No Cornstarch?
No Fish sauce?
No Onion?
Simple ways to adapt this recipe.
The video showcases various types of Longganisa from different Philippine regions such as Vigan, Calumpit, Alaminos, Dumaguete, and Tuguegarao.
Small details that can improve the final result.
Comments (0)
Sign in to leave a comment on this recipe.
Loading comments...