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Can anyone help with Tagalog recipe ingredients, please???
Hi, it's our wedding anniversary tomorrow and I've found some recipes from the internet that my hubby will love. However, they say as a variation use nangka or Pinipig, please can you help me find out what these are?
Most grateful for any enlightenment!
Thank you for you answers, I guess I'll cook leche flan instead!
6 Answers
- 1 decade agoFavorite Answer
Nangka, or Langka is the Tagalog translation of "Jackfruit". It is a large fruit. Its meat is yellow in color and its skin has "spines".
Pinipig are like rice crispies, they are usually added on desserts like Halu-Halo. Pinipig is actually immature glutinous rice that is harvested and pounded into what look more like light green flakes. The flakes are moist and redolent with a fragrance that is simply unique.
More on Jackfruit:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackfruit
More on Pinipig:
- Dizzy DameLv 51 decade ago
Were you planning to make halo-halo? Because if so, you can still have fine halo-halo without jackfruit or pinipig. You can have some leche flan in there, ice cream, ube (purple yam paste), the red beans, mung beans...yes, in the Philippines we put vegetables in our dessert =)
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- Anonymous1 decade ago
Its a fruit only available in the Philippines (what I now of). If you are not in the Philippines good luck