This pork dinuguan recipe I have here is for those who loves to eat dinuguan but dislike eating the intestines and other innards mixed in the traditional pork dinuguan dish. It contains only pork belly, pork liver and of course pork blood. Cooking dinuguan is not as hard as you think. The only hard part is obtaining the pork blood which is not sold in supermarkets. You can only find it in wet markets and you have to be early on going to the market because it is usually sold out and also for you to be sure the pork blood is still fresh.
To cook pork dinuguan; Cook the pork in approximately 3 cups of water for 30 minutes. Let it cool then slice the pork into cubes. Set aside the meat stock. In a wok or kawali, sauté the garlic and onion in oil for 5 minutes. Then add the pork, liver, patis, MSG and salt. Then pour in the vinegar and boil without stirring. Afterwards pour in the meat stock and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the pig’s blood and sugar and stir occasionally until the mixture thickens. Put the oregano and green chili then let it simmer again for 5 minutes.
This pork dinuguan recipe I have here is for those who loves to eat dinuguan but dislike eating the intestines and other innards mixed in the traditional pork dinuguan dish.
Prep Time10mins
Cook Time45mins
Total Time55mins
Course: Pork Recipe
Cuisine: Filipino
Servings: 6servings
Calories: 255kcal
Author: Manny
Ingredients
1/2kilo porkliempo or pork belly
2Tbsp.cooking oil
2clovesgarlicchopped
1medium sized onionsliced
2cupspork liversliced into cubes
1/2cupvinegar
2Tbsp.patis
1Tbsp.salt
1/4Tbsp.MSG
1-1/2cuppork meat stock
1cuppig's blood
2tsp.sugar
3pcs. green chili peppers
1/4tsp.oregano
Instructions
How to cook dinuguan:
Cook the pork in approximately 3 cups of water for 30 minutes.
Let it cool then slice the pork into cubes. Set aside the meat stock.
In a wok or kawali, sauté the garlic and onion in oil for 5 minutes.
Then add the pork, liver, patis, MSG and salt.
Then pour in the vinegar and boil without stirring.
Afterwards pour in the meat stock and simmer for 10 minutes.
Add the pig's blood and sugar and stir occasionally until the mixture thickens.
Put the oregano and green chili then let it simmer again for 5 minutes.
Manny Montala is a webmaster and admin of this blog and one of his interest is on the area of Filipino dishes and recipes. Please visit this blog often and bookmark. Please read my about page for details. Thanks for visiting.
just made this. true, very simple to make. only problem could not find pork liver. so substituted beef liver. to my surprise, my wife was very impressed. very surprised that i made it. she also enjoyed the beef liver. i was satisfied with the pork pieces. this recipe made it seem like there where the other intestine pieces. sad that i was not able to take pictures of finished product. definitely will make this many more times.
I’d never tried cooking dinuguan in Philippines and when I saw your recipe I find it simple. This recipe is perfect and I always prepare this for special occassions and during our dragon boat race. My team love it so much and they keep craving and requesting for me to cook again and again. Thank you so much for sharing this recipe.
Hi Maria Maida, thanks for sharing your experience and I do hope that you will also try other recipes from this blog. I’m also happy that you like this simple recipe version of dinuguan. As Leonardo the Vinci said: “Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication”.
Hi Maine, I’d like to try your recipe for Dinuguan. sound very very good. but I live in Melbourne, Australia and can’t find Pig’s blood. I was told that I can substitute it with Black Pudding. Is this true? Thanks, Noel
is it ok to omit oregano? if not is there a substitute?
Hi ali, I think you can omit the oregano and ginger might be a good substitute.
just made this. true, very simple to make. only problem could not find pork liver. so substituted beef liver. to my surprise, my wife was very impressed. very surprised that i made it. she also enjoyed the beef liver. i was satisfied with the pork pieces. this recipe made it seem like there where the other intestine pieces. sad that i was not able to take pictures of finished product. definitely will make this many more times.
Hi Burnie, thanks for sharing your experience on cooking this dinuguan dish!
Can i cook without the MSG? Is there a substitute?
Hi JR, just omit the msg.
I’d never tried cooking dinuguan in Philippines and when I saw your recipe I find it simple. This recipe is perfect and I always prepare this for special occassions and during our dragon boat race. My team love it so much and they keep craving and requesting for me to cook again and again. Thank you so much for sharing this recipe.
Hi Maria Maida, thanks for sharing your experience and I do hope that you will also try other recipes from this blog. I’m also happy that you like this simple recipe version of dinuguan. As Leonardo the Vinci said: “Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication”.
The dinuguan dish is so easy
Yes it is! 😁
Hi Maine,
I’d like to try your recipe for Dinuguan. sound very very good. but I live in Melbourne, Australia and
can’t find Pig’s blood. I was told that I can substitute it with Black Pudding. Is this true? Thanks, Noel
Hi Noel, I’m not sure if you can use black pudding because when cooking dinuguan, you need fresh pork blood.
I’m thankful for finding this pork dinuguan. I don’t like to eat dinuguan with pork innards so this one is what I’m looking for! Thanks again.
Hi Maine, thanks also for your comment and good luck on your cooking!