
🇵🇭 PhilippinesCatalog recipe
Sizzling chopped pork with onion, chili and citrus, finished with an egg on a hot plate — Pampanga's crackling masterpiece.
How hard is it
Nothing to juggle — one thing at a time.
Searing needs a properly hot pan.
For 4 servings.
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Simmer the pork belly in water to cover until tender, about 40 minutes.
Drain well and pat completely dry.
💡 Dab off every trace of moisture — a wet surface steams the pork instead of crackling it.
Grill or sear the pork hard in a very hot pan until the edges crackle and char, then chop it fine.
Toss the chopped pork with the onion and chili in a bowl.
Squeeze the citrus juice over and add the soy sauce and mayonnaise; mix well.
Pile the mixture onto a screaming-hot cast-iron plate.
Crack the eggs on top and stir everything together right at the table.
💡 The plate must hiss on arrival — the egg cooks in the toss.
Sisig began as a sour palate-cleanser and became Pampanga's crowning pulutan — beer food elevated to icon. The sizzling plate arrived in the 1970s and the dish never sat quietly again.
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