Poulet Adobo
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Poulet Adobo

Photo : Markus Winkler / Unsplash

10m
Prépa
50m
Cuisson
4
Portions
Facile
Difficulté

Le plat préféré des Philippines : cuisses de poulet braisées au vinaigre, soja, ail, laurier et poivre, puis saisies et laquées, sur riz à l'ail.

#filipino#chicken#adobo#soy sauce#vinegar#garlic#braise#one-pot#comfort food

Portions

4

Ingrédients

Nutrition

calories520
protein38g
carbs8g
fat36g
fiber1g

Par portion

Étapes

Marinate

Combine the chicken, vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, bay leaves and peppercorns in a bowl. Leave for 30 minutes, or up to overnight in the fridge.

⏱30:00

Cook in the sauce

Pour everything into a wide pan. Add the sugar and water and bring to a boil. Don't stir for the first few minutes so the sharp vinegar smell cooks off. Cover and let it bubble gently for about 30 minutes, until the chicken is very tender.

⏱30:00

Thicken the sauce

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Brown the chicken

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Coat with sauce

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Serve

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History & Culture

The Story Behind the Dish

📍 The Philippines📅 Pre-colonial roots🍗 PH

Long before the Spanish arrived, Filipino cooks preserved meat and fish by cooking it in vinegar and salt — a smart technique in a hot, humid climate. When Spanish colonisers saw it in the 16th century, they called it adobo, after their own word for a marinade, and the name stuck.

Soy sauce, brought by Chinese traders, later joined the vinegar, and today there are as many versions of adobo as there are Filipino families.

⭐ Why It's Famous

It's often called the unofficial national dish of the Philippines: simple, deeply savoury and loved at home and abroad.

💡 Fun Fact

Thanks to the vinegar, adobo keeps well for days without refrigeration — and most Filipinos agree it tastes even better the next day.

🍗

The Philippines

14.60°N, 120.98°E