Humba Recipe (Braised Pork Belly) is one of the comfort foods of every Filipino household. It’s a popular filipino food dish somewhere in the Visayas and Mindanao regions (I knew it because I used to lived from this two areas). I don’t know how they called it in the Luzon region, but I knew they have a version of humba too.
Filipino recipes is really my favorite. Humba is one of the dishes I prepared during our recentsalo-salo (get together) with friends. Everyone loved it. I even heard one of them that he missed it a lot. They were quite surprised upon seeing potatoes and hard-boiled eggs sitting on the dish. I’ve got this idea by my mom’s friend, a kusinera (a househelp main job is like a chef who cooks for the entire family household). Her Chinese style humba has a distinctive flavor that I can’t remember exactly how she made it. Maybe soon, I’ll post my Chinese style version. So, watch out for it!
Ingredients :
- 1 lb. pork (i usually used pork belly or pork hocks), cut into serving pieces
- 1 cup water
- 3 cloves garlic, crushed
- 1/3 cup vinegar
- 1/4 cup packed brown sugar
- 1/4 cup soy sauce
- 1 bay leaf
- 1/4 tsp. pepper or 1 tsp. peppercorns
- 1 tsp. oil
- salt to taste
- 3 potatoes, peeled and quartered (optional)
- hard-boiled eggs (optional)
Cooking Procedures :
- Combine all ingredients in a big pot and bring to a boil. Lower heat and simmer for about an hour or until pork belly or hocks is tender. You may wish to adjust the taste according to your style and liking.
- If you want to add some potatoes and hard-boiled eggs in this dish, potatoes usually cook about 15 minutes. It’s up to you whether you like it very soft or just tender to bite. You may add it halfway of the cooking time or later. As for the eggs let it sits for a few minutes before its done to let the sauces covered into it.
- Remove bay leaf and peppercorns (if used) just before serving. Serve hot.
Try Cooking These Recipes:
How About Reading These Tips and Blogs:
with 42 comment(s)
The American ‘revenge travel’ surge is over. Fear and uncertainty are big factors
[url=https://www.minkymoon.ru/300624/novosti-vasilenko-roman-poslednie-novosti/]красивый анальный секс[/url]
Francisco Ayala and his wife have canceled the cruise they planned to take to see the Northern Lights this year. The reasons are complicated.
Ayala is a natural-born US citizen, and his wife is a naturalized citizen. But given reports of people — even with legal status — being detained and questioned at US borders, Ayala said taking a trip out of the country for fun doesn’t seem worth the potential risk.
Ayala also sees another problem: the economy. “The writing is on the wall … The moment I saw the market volatility, I’m like, ‘Yep, this is not going to be good.’”
Travel advisers are seeing the impact of that uncertainty. More than 80% of the 460 advisers surveyed recently by TravelAge West were “very” or “somewhat” concerned about the impact of a possible economic downturn on their business, and more than half were “very” concerned about the impact of government policies.
Their clients’ top concern was economic uncertainty, followed by worries about the treatment of Americans abroad, safety and security, fears of cost increases due to tariffs, immigration and border policies, and travel restrictions.
“You can’t just take one angle and say, ‘Oh, the economy is having an issue. So let’s find something less expensive,’” said Beci Mahnken, CEO of MEI-Travel. Other clients say, “‘I don’t want to travel to the United States,’ or ‘I don’t want to travel outside the United States.’ … It’s like a rock tunnel, going and going.”
One shaft of light at the end of that tunnel could be savings on last-minute summer trips as travelers increasingly take a wait-and-see stance with their plans.
Hitting a ‘brick wall’
Mahnken first saw signs of trouble in early April, when US stocks plunged over fears of a chaotic trade war.
Mahnken and her travel agency staff started getting phone calls from clients, calling to cancel vacations they had booked or seeking refundable trips. She said they were fearful because their 401(k)s and other investments had taken a dive. That uncertainty, she says, made them pause on discretionary spending like a summer trip.
[url=https://meggido.ru/hermes-management-ltd-hermes-ltd-com-investicionnaja-kompanija-ili-razvod/]порно секс жесток[/url]
Until that moment, Mahnken said, the frenzy of heightened “revenge travel” activity that started after pandemic restrictions lifted had not slowed over the course of four years.
“We were still on this incredible high,” Mahnken said. “And then … it almost hit a brick wall.”
Flight analytics firm Cirium pulled flight booking data from online travel agencies from the end of January through early May, when people typically book summer trips. That data, which Cirium shared with CNN, indicates that bookings for travel in June, July and August are down nearly 10% when looking at flights from major US airports to favorite European destinations, compared to the same period last year.
Flights booked in the opposite direction from Europe to the US are down 12% in the same period. That substantial drop is unusual, according to Jeremy Bowen, CEO of Cirium.
“We don’t often see it as wholesale as this and over such a short period of time. Really, that Q1 booking is really quite substantially lower since the beginning of the year,” said Bowen.
The American ‘revenge travel’ surge is over. Fear and uncertainty are big factors
[url=https://stoppiramida.ru/news/2324/]порно групповое жесток[/url]
Francisco Ayala and his wife have canceled the cruise they planned to take to see the Northern Lights this year. The reasons are complicated.
Ayala is a natural-born US citizen, and his wife is a naturalized citizen. But given reports of people — even with legal status — being detained and questioned at US borders, Ayala said taking a trip out of the country for fun doesn’t seem worth the potential risk.
Ayala also sees another problem: the economy. “The writing is on the wall … The moment I saw the market volatility, I’m like, ‘Yep, this is not going to be good.’”
Travel advisers are seeing the impact of that uncertainty. More than 80% of the 460 advisers surveyed recently by TravelAge West were “very” or “somewhat” concerned about the impact of a possible economic downturn on their business, and more than half were “very” concerned about the impact of government policies.
Their clients’ top concern was economic uncertainty, followed by worries about the treatment of Americans abroad, safety and security, fears of cost increases due to tariffs, immigration and border policies, and travel restrictions.
“You can’t just take one angle and say, ‘Oh, the economy is having an issue. So let’s find something less expensive,’” said Beci Mahnken, CEO of MEI-Travel. Other clients say, “‘I don’t want to travel to the United States,’ or ‘I don’t want to travel outside the United States.’ … It’s like a rock tunnel, going and going.”
One shaft of light at the end of that tunnel could be savings on last-minute summer trips as travelers increasingly take a wait-and-see stance with their plans.
Hitting a ‘brick wall’
Mahnken first saw signs of trouble in early April, when US stocks plunged over fears of a chaotic trade war.
Mahnken and her travel agency staff started getting phone calls from clients, calling to cancel vacations they had booked or seeking refundable trips. She said they were fearful because their 401(k)s and other investments had taken a dive. That uncertainty, she says, made them pause on discretionary spending like a summer trip.
[url=https://rusprohim.ru/bes4/best-vej-poslednie-novosti/]гей порно член[/url]
Until that moment, Mahnken said, the frenzy of heightened “revenge travel” activity that started after pandemic restrictions lifted had not slowed over the course of four years.
“We were still on this incredible high,” Mahnken said. “And then … it almost hit a brick wall.”
Flight analytics firm Cirium pulled flight booking data from online travel agencies from the end of January through early May, when people typically book summer trips. That data, which Cirium shared with CNN, indicates that bookings for travel in June, July and August are down nearly 10% when looking at flights from major US airports to favorite European destinations, compared to the same period last year.
Flights booked in the opposite direction from Europe to the US are down 12% in the same period. That substantial drop is unusual, according to Jeremy Bowen, CEO of Cirium.
“We don’t often see it as wholesale as this and over such a short period of time. Really, that Q1 booking is really quite substantially lower since the beginning of the year,” said Bowen.
wow nakakagutom naman. i love it. super like ko yang ulam na yan pero dko alam lutuin ilang beses na ko nagtry. hehehe.
They say that recipes having vinegar taste much better when served overnight, tried it and it’s true
masubkan nga sa bahay mka kacng msarap
Gonna try this tomorrow here in our house… I hope my family will like it 🙂
In pampanga we call it estopadong pata, but no hard boiled eggs and potatoes. Just a sweet version of sweeten adobo.
im from Tanjay, Negros Oriental (midst of Dumaguete City and Bais City)…and my ex mom in law has a native restaurant and when cooking humba she always instruct the kusinera (eatery cook) to use Coke (soda) instead of water…and use Molasses instead of brown sugar and to add 5 tablespoon of ketchup in it and cook it in a low fire. I love the taste. Im living in the states now (Charlotte) and i crave humba the way my mom in law cooked it especially during Fiesta Celebration.
in addition to CEBUANO style of cooking HUMBA, my grandfather will also add a fried banana (sab-a cooking banana) which he will add to the last minute of the cooking time.
says: i’ll try this one..looks delicious.. hope i cud cook it correctly..thanks for posting this recipe..
dear Rachel,
thats sound good to me, I love humba Even though I’m here at the state theres no filipino knows how to cook our food seldome. as what I remembered theres no potatoes or eggs always salted black beans. but im glad and I search. I love to cook and I love to learn if you have any Idea and i really appreciated. May GOD BLESS YOU!
carroline
Yep, I this is a Cebuano Style.
Hope you like it! Thanks for visiting.
HMMMMMMMMMMM PARANG MASARAP
I always wanted to have a copy of the recipe humba.I often wonder how it taste,know i know and many thanks to you.
I remember my dad using dried lily flowers and salted black beans in his humba. Is this Cebuano style?
tnx sa simple recipe… mas madali to gawin
Tried this Humba and my son said it was delicious! Thans for sharing!
tnx 4 the recipe sa tingin pa lang masarap na talaga
ang humba po ay galing sa salitang “hung ba” ng mga chinese, ang orihinal chinese style po ay yung may “star anise” yun po ang dahilan kung bakit nagkakaroon ng chinese smell ang putahe na yan, sa family po namin hindi kumpleto ang hung ba kung walang star anise at hard boiled egg, meron pong mas simple na version ng hung ba share ko lng po,
ingredients po: pork, garlic, star anise, soy sauce, water, any cooking oil, brown sugar at hard boiled egg,
steps po: initin ang oil sa mahinang apoy, tapos ilagay ang garlic pero wag hayaang mag brown, then ilagay ang pork, tuloy-tuloy ang pag halo gamit ang sandok hanggang mag half-cooked, ilagay ang brown sugar, water at soy sauce haluin make sure natunaw ang sugar para di tumigas sa ilalim at ilagay ang star anise at hard boiled egg, takpan hanggang maluto ang pork, wag kalimutang haluin every 4 to 5 minutes, sa whole process maintain lang ang mahinang apoy at mas maganda kung ilalagay ng maaga ang hard boiled egg para maging brown mas maganda tingnan, try nyo po konti lang ingredients ng version ko,
hse hse
We call it ‘adobo’ in Luzon… the only difference is the use of sugar… oh but i love humba! i got used to having it when I worked for bosses who all hail from Cebu… now, thanks to your site, I would be able to cook it myself as well (or at least try!) thank you!
The ingredients are very similar to adobo, except for the brown sugar, potatoes, and hard boiled eggs. I omitted the salt because of the soy sauce. I am proud to introduce our Filipino dishes to my American friends. Thank you at masarap !!
we call it just the same in luzon “humba” but we do put tahore on it. tahore is tofu marinated in soya sauce, we use to buy them ready from the market. i just thought of sharing this, as humba is one of my fav dishes my mom cooks for us
This recipe is quite interesting! I can’t wait to try this at home. I think it’s very easy to do and I’m pretty sure that kids will love this because it’s kinda sweet..
thank for sharing this receipe i want learning this humba taste.,im engagement my fiancee from UK,
hindi ko pa man niluluto….masarap na ang dating!!!…
found this recipe online and tried to make it for my hubby…hmmmmsharap xa! thanks…
tnx for this site i really love this foods and i will try to cook some of foods my husband loves it and my parents in law as well…
We are very excited to cook Humba for the whole family, my wife is filipina from Mindoro so she is learning to cook dishes fromall over thanks to your web-site. We will try other dishes and i am happy to say i love all her cookin g and Filipino cooking makes me sooo malibog!!
Thanks a lot. my husband loves it. I had cooked it a few times.
Thank you i will try this tonight and i’m sure my kids and my husband will like this. . .
wish for another yummy recipes . .
thx…im already merried.i love to cook this recipe.thx
thanks, now ive got this recipe, i love to eat humba but i dont know how to cook…, im excited to prepare a meal for my husband,, i will cook my favorite dish,,,
i’m 13 yrs old n’ im cooking humba!!!! it’s easy n’ yummy! hell yeah!
i really don’t know how to cook but because sooner or later when i become married i want to be the one who’ll cook for my family.Now i have another dish that i learned to cook.thanks bro!
Gusto ko ang HUMBA nga may violet ubi on the top.
humba ako gikaon
i used to cook humba a kapampangan version.
Hi I am a Filipino and been eating this humba recipe. Stumbled upon your website because it’s about time for me to cook for my husband now that I am married. I will be patronizing your site because I promised myself to make a dish weekly for the family.
Thanks for sharing this…
Thank you for this!
Though its not the original taste that I was looking for but it is at it is, HUMBA.
Delicious dish! My family would so enjoy this humba dish, thanks for sharing it!