Sizzling Bangus Sisig

I was craving for something Filipino. I thought of Sisig but I didn’t want the cholesterol from the regular Pork Sisig. So we bought Bangus (Milkfish) from the wet market and thought I’d use that as the main ingredient instead. I’ve already tried Bangus Sisig at Mang Inasal restaurant before (in the Philippines) and that taste is what I’m trying to decode.
Recipe by: @homebasedchef
Sizzling Bangus Sisig
I was craving for something Filipino. I thought of Sisig but I didn’t want the cholesterol from the regular Pork Sisig. So we bought Bangus (Milkfish) from the wet market and thought I’d use that as the main ingredient instead. I’ve already tried Bangus Sisig at Mang Inasal restaurant before (in the Philippines) and that taste is what I’m trying to decode.
Recipe by: @homebasedchef
Cooking Instructions
- 1
Chop the red onions and set aside.
- 2
Deboning a Bangus - If you were not able to get a deboned Bangus from the market (like me), you can actually debone it yourself. First, put enough water in a pan and add a little salt. When it boils, put the fish inside and cook slightly, just so it would be easy for you to flake it later. (Please do not overcook especially if you want to have your Sisig soft and tender afterward.) Drain the fish and flake it with your clean hands. Remove the bones and dice.
- 3
In a pan, combine the onions, vinegar, and peppercorns. Simmer this until the vinegar is reduced to 1/3 of its original volume and the onions are cooked and have turned into bright pink color. Set aside.
- 4
In a bowl, combine the soy sauce, oyster sauce, sugar, chili powder, salt, and pepper. In this mixture, marinate the Bangus for at least 30 minutes.
- 5
Heat oil in a pan and saute the garlic. Add the (pickled) onions, the marinated Bangus, and the marinade. Simmer.
- 6
While simmering, heat the sizzling plate on the stove. Brush it with a little oil. When the plate is already hot and the liquid in the Bangus is already reduced, transfer the Bangus mixture on the plate and spread it all over. Add whole egg and add a pinch of iodized salt on top of the egg yolk. Remove from heat and serve immediately. Mix it well upon serving to cook the egg and mix with the bangus sisig.
- 7
You may want to add a wedge of lemon for presentation or if you prefer it to be more sour.
Some also like to add a little bit of mayonnaise. Do if you prefer. Kainan na!
Cooksnaps
Did you make this recipe? Share a picture of your creation!
Similar Recipes
-
Sisig na Bangus Sisig na Bangus
Deep fried milk fish very tasty. Preparation time around 30 minutes. Cooking time 30 minutes. Rafael Martin Ong Gonzalez -
Sizzling Pork Sisig Sizzling Pork Sisig
This recipe is well known in Philippines as one of the best appetizers or what we called "pulutan" when having some drinking sessions with friends. Or just simply an appetizer for parties or can also serve as main course with rice on it. Dragon Goddess -
-
Easy Sisig Easy Sisig
When my dad went to the Philipines, he came back with this delicious recipe. I hope you'll like it! :) Simona 🌺 -
-
-
-
Mom’s Fish Sisig Mom’s Fish Sisig
This is actually a modified version of my Mom’s recipe. She would utilize leftover fried fish and that last piece of onion in the fridge. Typically served with rice and a fried egg on top :) Cheryl -
Crispy Pork Belly Sisig Crispy Pork Belly Sisig
#mindaskitchen - https://www.mindas-kitchen.com Minda -
Chicken Sisig Chicken Sisig
Pork is hard to find in middle east, there are just limited store and markets to have it .so the alternative and the best meat to cook this recipe is chicken .try this easy to cook kapampangan recipe and share the good taste of food . Lance Ansong -
-
More Recipes
Comments