In Hawaii
we enjoy many different cultures and the one common thread - is in the sharing of food. Pork
Guisantes is yet another one of those comfort foods that's simple to make and satisfying
to eat.
In
Spanish, guisantes [gee-sahn’-tay] translates into peas.
What a beautiful way to say something so plain.
Filipino
Pork and Peas is a one pot meal with tender bites of pork in a garlicy tomato
sauce.
Pork Guisantes (Filipino Pork with
Peas)
2 pounds pork
butt, sliced
2 cloves garlic,
minced
1 med onion,
chopped
1 8oz. can tomato sauce
1 8oz. can water
1 bay leaf
1 Tbs. patis (fish sauce)
1 Tbs. patis (fish sauce)
1 tsp. kosher
salt
¼ tsp. black
pepper
1 ½ cups frozen
peas
4 oz. jar pimentos or red peppers, sliced thin
1.
Heat
about 2 Tbsp. oil in a large skillet over med-high heat. Add onions then garlic and sauté for 1 – 2
min. Then add pork until browned.
2.
Add
tomato sauce, water, bay leaf, patis, salt and pepper; bring to a boil; lower heat and
cover. Cook for about 30 minutes or
until meat is tender; stir occasionally.
3.
Add
peas and pimentos or red pepper; cover and cook for about 2 - 3 minutes, just to heat the peas.
4.
Serve
with rice.
all I can say is . . drool drool
ReplyDelete~Mo
www.mokekumileicreations.com
This looks awesome!!
ReplyDeleteMy Cousin Teddy use to make this at our family reunions. As a child I loved it. I looked for years for the receipie and I'm so greatful to have found IT...(thankyou)..I'm so looking forward to making it.
ReplyDeleteLove it
ReplyDeleteMe too :) This is one of my favorite, fast and easy, go to meals. Mahalo for stopping by.
DeleteAloha, Susan
This was soooo good, my mom makes the best, I don't eat this because I hate peas, but my husband'sking for it. My mom said it delicious, I was so proud of myself I ate a bowlmyself.
ReplyDeleteHi Yoyo, I'm so proud of you too!
DeleteOk Susan..I'm going to try this and will add a finger of Ginger for sure!!!!!!I'll let you know......
ReplyDeleteHi Paul, I love ginger and I think it will be a wonderful addition!
DeleteBroke the mouth hawaiians
ReplyDeleteMahalo Cari n Cheri Mahi-Moniz. I appreciate he shout out!
DeleteAloha, Susan
I love that you still connect to the local Grindz!!! Good job sharing with the world...In my 4 gen rendition of what my Ohana called Pork Sarciado..(must be a Bisayan/Bool thing) we never used patis in this dish. Always used Shoyu. Try subbing this instead. If Hubby no Like!!! Also to cut the acid in the Tomato we add a tsp or so of sugar to balance the acid or sourness that can dominate from the tomato and vinegar.
ReplyDeleteJust what my Ohana has done for close to 80 yrs.
Mahalo for the tips. I will most certainly use your suggestions the next time I make this dish!
DeleteAloha, Susan
I usually cook pork adobo,or chicken adobo.Your Guisantes recipe is on point girl!I served it on a bed of Jasmin rice,with some red bliss potato salad on the side.ONO brah.....
DeleteThanks Kenny!
DeleteSooooooo Ono and so easy. Mahalo mahalo mahalo. A lil bit of home Hawaii here in Oregon
ReplyDelete