
🇵🇭 PhilippinesCatalog recipe
Pork ribs in a tamarind-sour broth crowded with vegetables — the soup Filipinos crave in any weather.
How hard is it
Nothing to juggle — one thing at a time.
For 6 servings.
No reviews yet
Cooked this? Be the first to tell everyone how it went.
Sign in to rate and review this recipe.
Sign in to suggest corrections and improvements.
Community posts are opinions, not professional advice. Community guidelines
Videos belong to their creators and play on their platform’s terms — Cibora never re-hosts third-party video.
Buy these ingredients
Links open each store’s own site, where you see their live local prices. Our cost figures in the app are estimates only.
Put the pork ribs, quartered onion and quartered tomato in a large pot with 2 liters of water and bring to a boil.
Skim off the grey foam that rises to the top, then lower the heat and simmer until the pork is fork-tender, about 1 hour.
💡 Skimming early keeps the broth clear instead of cloudy.
Stir in the tamarind paste and fish sauce; taste — it should make you blink.
💡 Add tamarind gradually and taste: sourness is personal, but timidity is wrong.
Add the daikon radish and simmer 4 minutes until almost tender.
Add the green beans and cook 2 more minutes, until both vegetables are just tender.
Drop the water spinach in, kill the heat, and let it wilt in the residual warmth.
Ladle into bowls over rice, making sure everyone gets pork, vegetables and broth.
Sinigang is the Philippines' comfort benchmark; surveys keep naming it the country's favorite dish. The pucker of tamarind is the point — 'sour enough?' is the only question that matters at the table.
No suggestions yet. Spotted a wrong quantity, a missing step, or a better technique? Suggest it — accepted changes join the recipe’s version history.
Sign in to join the discussion. Reading is open to everyone.
Nothing here yet — questions about technique, timing, and substitutions all welcome.