Making meals ahead of time can be a simple yet flavorful affair. Chef and Food Network host Jordan Andino is joining TODAY to celebrate his Filipino heritage with his version of the country's national ...

Stir together salt, garlic powder, and pepper in a small bowl. Place pork on a baking sheet, and rub salt mixture evenly over pork; set aside, uncovered, at room temperature for 1 hour. Preheat oven ...

In March, chef Charles Olalia decided to do something about adobo, the homey, vinegar-spiked dish that is as close to the national food of the Philippines as you’re likely to find. Olalia is the chef ...

This dish is incredibly simple and quick to throw together, but it does take three hours, albeit completely hands-free, to cook in the oven. If you want to make this dish but don’t have that amount of ...

Grab your wok and pressure cooker for this staple Filipino pork dish, courtesy of Rex Alba. Rex Alba (Columbus, OH) is a physical therapist and devoted husband with a deep passion for Filipino cuisine ...

An adobo dish served aboard the Viking Ve. In a large nonmetallic bowl, combine pork belly, chicken, vinegar, soy sauce, broth, brown sugar, garlic, peppercorns and bay leaves. Cover and marinate 6 to ...

One of the best things about pork adobo is that it gets even better with time. After a day or so of bathing in its juices, it's time to put the leftovers to good use — in tortas — with quick-pickled ...

Adobo seasoning exists in many forms in Mexico, the Caribbean, and, with the same name but different flavors, in the Philippines. Use adobo to season guacamole, tacos, chili meat, or beans. Recipes ...

A recipe guide for pork or beef ribs that uses traditional Mexican seasoning, marinades (like adobo), and cooking methods ...

Zarela Martinez is a Mexican chef, author, restaurateur, food television host, and product developer. She and her son, celebrity chef Aarón Sánchez, host the podcast Cooking in Mexican from A to Z.

Banana leaves give an aromatic flavor that’s quintessential to Philippine cooking. Because they are abundant in the terrain, they are used as wraps to serve food in. And don’t worry — they’re easier ...