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| Posted By | Roberto SantibaƱez |
| Posted By | Malou Perez-Nievera |
| Posted By | Roberto SantibaƱez |
| Posted By | c.1997, M.S. Milliken & S. Feniger, all rights reserved |
| Servings | 11 |
| Posted By | Charlotte J |
| Total Time | 5 min |
| Servings | 1 |
| Posted By | Jackie #6 |
| Total Time | 5 min |
| Servings | 4 |
| Posted By | International Recipes |
| Total Time | 0 min |
| Servings | 1 |
| Posted By | International Recipes |
| Total Time | 0 min |
| Servings | 1 |
| Posted By | Marcia Kiesel |
| Servings | 12 |
| Posted By | Cooking for 2 |
| Total Time | 25 min |
| Servings | 2 |
| Posted By | Light & Tasty |
| Total Time | 30 min |
| Servings | 4 |
| Posted By | Cooking Light OCTOBER 2009 |
| Servings | 4 |
| Posted By | Max Falkowitz |
| Total Time | 180 min |
| Posted By | Cooking Light AUGUST 1997 |
| Servings | 4 |
| Posted By | Southern Living SEPTEMBER 2002 |
| Servings | 1 |
| Posted By | Marcia Kiesel, Food & Wine APRIL 1998 |
| Servings | 12 |
This dish is the most indigenous in the Philippines. It has evolved over the centuries as a way of preparing foods that won't spoil easily in a tropical climate. The vinegar gives it the tangy taste and acts as the preservative. Each region has its own version, but the most commonly used is pork and/or chicken. The steps below is the traditional way of making adobo.
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