Pork Adobo With Coconut Milk

Posted in  Asian Dishes, Dinner, Entrees, Filipino Cuisine, Meat Dishes, Pork Rules 9 comments


I have different adobo recipes in this food blog such as PORK ADOBO W/ COCONUT MILK & SCALLIONS, then the HOW TO COOK PORK ADOBO TUTORIAL, Pork Hocks Adobo With Potatoes, Baked Chicken Wings Adobo, Baked Chicken Coconut Adobo, and the Pork & Chicken Wings White Adobo In Apple Cider Vinegar. It turns out, I don’t have a regular pork adobo with coconut milk recipe in the archives. Adding coconut milk is my favorite “twist” in cooking adobo these days so I have to put the recipe here  even though there’s already a version with scallions in the recipe. Chalk it up as another one of my OCD tendencies.

Just so you don’t think this is totally useless, let me add that I actually used whole peppercorn instead of ground black pepper so there, Hmmmph!

Pork Adobo With Coconut Milk
4.0 from 2 reviews
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Recipe type: Pork, Dinner, filipino dishes
Author: Feistycook
Serves: 4-6
INGREDIENTS
  • 3-4 pounds of Bostton Butt pork cut, slice in chunks
  • 6 cloves of garlic, crushed and peeled
  • 2 thumb-sized ginger, chopped finely
  • a handful of whole peppercorns
  • 3 whole bay leaves
  • 3 cups of water (use the can of coconut milk)
  • 1/2 cup soy sauce
  • 1/4 cup vinegar
  • 3 medium potatoes, peeled, quartered
  • a little bit of oil
  • 1 sm can of coconut milk
INSTRUCTIONS

  1. Heat up oil in a pot. Brown the pork chunks for about 3-5 minutes. Pour the coconut milk in. Then add water on the can of coconut milk, pour it on the pot. Do that 2 more times.
  2. Add soy sauce, vinegar, garlic, ginger, peppercorns, and the bay leaves. Stir everything together. Cover and simmer in medium heat.
  3. Stir occasionally and to check how tender the pork chunks are. Once the sauce has reduced (there should be about less than a half left), add the potatoes. Stir and cover the pot again. Let the potatoes cook until fork-tender. Only open it once to stir.
  4. Transfer the pork adobo with coconut milk in a serving bowl. Take out the bay leaves. You are not supposed to eat that part.
  5. Serve with rice, but of course!! Some people like their adobo on the saucy side. I prefer the sauce thickened and reduced.
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9 comments to Pork Adobo With Coconut Milk

  • KM  says:

    I had adobo for dinner last night :D I always use whole peppercorn when cooking adobo ;)

  • Feistycook  says:

    Hi KM, I don’t use it much coz it’s such a pain to pick off when it’s time to eat. I don’t mind but my kids and husband do so I just use ground black pepper most of the times :) .

  • Jade  says:

    i am cooking adobo right now… and i am afraid to cooke dried adobo. baka masunog…

  • Feistycook  says:

    @jade, you don’t have to make it dry :)

  • Iska  says:

    I can’t remember when was the last time I put coconut milk in my adobo… wow nagutom ako! That looks delish!

  • Tetcha  says:

    I always cook adobo at home, but I haven’t tried adding coconut milk to it. This is definitely something I must try! Thanks for sharing!

  • JMom  says:

    I have chicken and pork adobo on schedule this week. I’m going to try your coconut milk twist. It looks delicious!

  • jeacee  says:

    I should definitely follow your recipe. I cooked chicken adobo on the weekend and it turned out to be like honey roasted chicken instead. I will be cooking again soon with this recipe on hand :)

  • @AmericanHusband  says:

    White boy here! Masarap!

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