
I could have easily call this dish humba or even hamonadong pata but certain ingredients are missing such as bean curd, tausi (salted black beans), or pineapple and I don’t intend to confuse my readers with regards to the Philippine cuisine. As I am already perplexed with names and what ingredient goes into what recipe, I choose to simply call it… braised boneless pata. With a decent piece of pork leg and staple pantry items, here’s another melt-in-your-mouth dish.

Adding bulaklak ng saging and this could have been paksiw na pata but I wanted another flavor. So that was it. I served it with plain rice and steamed pechay. Also, check this out to see a photo on how to de-bone pata.
Related posts:
- Garlicky Lemon-Parsley Pork After the success of my garlicky lemon-parsley chicken, I...
- home-made tocino (& fried rice) Ofcourse, tocino is actually cured pork (or bacon in spanish)...
- Pork Barbecue I took some pics of our 1st ever barbecue at...
- Menudo These days, as always, my ingredients are incomplete for a...
- Pork Steak Normally, it’s beef but since i don’t hav it inside...












3 Comments
Permalink
Delicious!
I’ve tried a similar recipe years ago, but I mixed in some Chiniese cooking wine, a hint of dark soy sauce, green onions, ginger and star anise while braising the pork hock.
Perfect with white rice.Yum!
Permalink
pata plang ok nako sister, boneless pa! i’m sure that won’t stay for long on our dinner table!
Permalink
It looks like pata tim. Yum! yum!!!