Professional Documents
Culture Documents
MEAT
Presented by:
Catherine M. Vidal
Nhicolle Yalong
Presented to:
Ma’am Marilyn S. De Leon
Choices:
Menudo, Afritada, Caldereta, Mechado
1 2 3 4
Chicken Pork/Beef Pork/Pork Liver Beef/Goat
Nilagang baka
English: Rib - Tagalog: Kadera
This is the middle of the cow, where a classic rack of
ribs comes from. Prime rib also comes from this
section, as well as ribeye steaks. For the most part,
these cuts are best grilled or smoked
Kaldereta
English: Brisket -Tagalog: Pecho
Beef Pares
English: Beef shoulder - Tagalog: Kalitiran
Beef Mechado
English: Shank - Tagalog: Kenchi/Bulalo
Bulalo
English: Short ribs - Tagalog: Tagiliran
Crispy Tadyang
English: Sirloin - Tagalog: Tapandera
comes from the top of the cow's back. It has just the
right balance of tenderness and flavor. These cuts are
often large and don't have much fat
Tapa
English: Tenderloin - Tagalog: Solomiylyo
Flank is behind the plate and below the short loin; it’s
the back of the cow’s belly. As one of the leaner parts
of the cow, it’s thin and tough, so cook flank steaks for
a shorter amount of time at higher heat.
Beef Mami
English: Round - Tagalog: Kabilugan
This is the hind leg of the cow. You might see a full round at your butcher,
which is a huge cut of meat, but it’s often divided into the top round and
bottom round (the subprimals of the round). From the bottom round
comes rump roast and eye of the round, while London broil comes from
the top round. Bottom round is also sometimes used to make roast beef.
Morcon
A. Red Meat
Pork
➢ is the meat of the domestic pig.
➢ pork is lighter in color than beef
and becomes very light when
cooked but it is still red meat.
➢ In Tagalog this is called the
‘karne ng baboy”
English: Ears - Tagalog: Tenga
Bopis
English: Mask/head - Tagalog: Maskara
Pork dinakdakan
English: Neck - Tagalog: Batok
Putok batok
English: Shoulder - Tagalog: Kasim
Kasim or pork shoulder (aka pork butt, though it’s not actually
the butt) cuts are marbled with fat and connective tissues
(litid). These an ideal cut for slow-cook recipes that involve
braising, stewing, or barbecuing.
Crispy Pata
English: Belly - Tagalog: Liempo
Lechon kawali
English: Hock - Tagalog: Pata
The pata or hock gives us dishes like crispy pata and patatim.
This cut isn’t very fatty, but it makes up in flavor from the skin
and tissue that surround the dark meat. The pata can also
substitute kasim and pigue in a variety of dishes.
Paksiw na Pata
B. White Meat/ Poultry
Chicken
➢ is the most common bird or type
of poultry that is consumed. The
reason why chicken is so popular
is due to its versatility and low-fat
content.
➢ In Tagalog this is called the ‘karne
ng manok”
English: Whole chicken – Tagalog: Buong manok
Roasted Chicken
English: Comb - Tagalog: Palong ng manok
A comb is a fleshy growth or crest on the top of the
head of some gallinaceous birds, such as domestic
chickens.
Cockscomb
English: Neck - Tagalog: Leeg
Chicken necks are the section up from the torso until the
gizzard and are sold as part of a whole chicken. Because there
are a lot of bones and marrow in chicken necks, they are
typically used to make soups and stocks.
Chicken Nuggets
English: Drumstick / Thigh - Tagalog: Hita
Tinola
Afritada
English: Wings - Tagalog: Pakpak
Along with chicken breasts, chicken wings are the other half of
the “chicken forequarter”. Chicken wings are white meat and
divided into the “wingette” and “drumette”, or wing and drum,
more commonly.
Chicken wings
English: Chicken heart – Puso ng manok
Isaw-isaw
English: Chicken Bones
Chicken stock
Tagalog: Buto ng manok
These bones can be chewed at slowly to break
them down, and it is fine to swallow the pieces.
Some people really enjoy the flavor and find that
most of the taste of the chicken is in the bones.
English: Chicken feet
Chicken feet tinola
Tagalog: Paa, Adidas
In the Philippines and other Asian countries,
chicken feet is not considered an exotic food. In
fact, it is eaten by many people, and more than a
handful chicken feet recipes are available.
How do they differ from each
other?
Taste