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  1. Mar 7, 2021 · Then incorporate beef fat, and sauté this for 2 minutes. Afterwards, add 1 piece of chopped onion, 4 cloves of chopped garlic, and 3 thumbs of minced ginger. Once again, sauté your ingredients, and continue cooking until the onion is tender. Now you’ll be ready to place your 3 lbs of beef chuck that’s been cut up into cubes in the pot.

    • Main Course
    • 6
    • Filipino
    • 702
  2. Apr 10, 2018 · Tips to make kutsinta. 1. After mixing all the ingredients run it through a sieve for a smooth consistency. 2. Lightly brush each mold with vegetable oil before pouring mixture. 3. Pour mixture in mold to about ¾'s full. 4. Cover steamer lid with cheese cloth or kitchen towel to absorb dripping droplets of water.

    • (4)
    • 371
    • Snack
  3. Nov 9, 2014 · Rub with salt, rinse then allow to dry. Slice each fish into two pieces set aside. In pot, pour in water, add the onion, tomatoes and then the fish. allow to simmer for 10 minutes or until the fish is cooked. Add the tamarind sour mash. Cook for 2 more minutes before serving.

  4. May 22, 2011 · Alternately arrange the fish, bilimbi, and tomatoes in a wide cooking pot. Sprinkle salt and whole peppercorn, and then pour-in water. Cover the cooking pot and turn on the heat to medium. Let boil. When the liquid starts to boil, adjust the heat to low. Continue cooking for 15 to 20 minutes.

    • 2 min
    • Ingredient Notes
    • Kutsinta Cooking Process
    • Flavor Variations
    • How to Serve and Store
    Flour- the recipe uses a mixture of all-purpose and tapioca flour for a soft and chewy texture.
    Brown sugar- adds color and sweetness
    Water- the ratio of flour and liquid in the recipe yields the texture I like. Less water will result in a tougher cuchinta, and more water will create a softer consistency.
    Atsuete/annatto powder- enhances color. You can use more or less depending on the depth of color desired and the brown sugar used. Note that the color will deepen as the mixture cooks.
    Combine flour, tapioca flour, sugar, and water in a large bowl and stir well until dissolved and the mixture is smooth.
    Add atsuete and stir until well dispersed and the desired color is achieved.
    Add lye water and stir.
    Fill the silicone molds to about ¾ full. If using tin molds, lightly grease the insides with melted butter to make removing the steamed kutsinta easy.
    Ube- use white sugar instead of brown sugar, skip the atsuete powder, and add a few drops of ube extract to the batter
    Black- use white sugar instead of brown sugar, skip the atsuete powder, and add a few drops of black food coloring to the batter
    Pandan- use white sugar instead of brown sugar, skip the atsuete powder, and add a few drops of pandan extract to the batter
    Kutsinta are traditionally served for breakfast, midday snacks, or after-meal desserts. For a tasty treat, enjoy them with hot tsokolate or ice-cold calamansi juice!
    Top the steamed cakes with grated coconut (niyog) or toasted desiccated coconut (budbod). You can skip the coconut and dip them in dulce de leche or yema spread.
    To store, transfer to a container with a tight-fitting lid and refrigerate for up to 3 days. For longer life, top with coconut when ready to serve
    • Snack
    • 3 min
    • 89
  5. Sep 16, 2018 · While mixing, add water gradually and continue to mix until all ingredients are completely distributed. Add lye water and anatto water (soak the anatto seed in 3 tbsp water) then continue mixing. Place the mixture into individual molds and steam for 40 minutes to an hour. Serve with grated or shredder coconut on top.

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  7. Apr 3, 2024 · In a wide pan over medium heat, heat oil. Add onions, garlic, and ginger and cook, stirring regularly, until softened. Add tomatoes and cook, mashing with the back of a spoon, until they begin to soften and release juices. Add fish sauce and continue to cook, stirring occasionally, for about 1 minute.

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