If there's one dish that captures the heart and soul of Filipino cooking, it's Chicken Adobo, or Adobong Manok. With its irresistible balance of savory, tangy, and garlicky flavors, this classic ...

One of the first things I cooked on my own in college was Filipino chicken adobo. I think I threw boneless chicken, onion, garlic, peppercorns, soy sauce, and vinegar into a pot and happily had ...

Adobo, often referred ... watering sauce of vinegar, soy sauce and other spices. Christopher Testani for The New York Times This version calls for bone-in, skin-on chicken pieces, but you can ...

Make the adobo sauce: In a bowl, stir together white vinegar and soy sauce. In a pot ... up to 1 week and can be used on everything from chicken to pork to fish.) Make the chicken fried rice ...

Place the chicken thighs in a mixing bowl. Mix together the soy sauce, vinegar, 1 tablespoon of the oil, the coarsely ground pepper, half of the grated ginger and half of the grated garlic.

Set seared chicken legs aside, skin-side up, on a plate. As soon as the chicken is done searing, add soy sauce, vinegar, water, brown sugar, garlic, mandarin peel, star anise, peppercorns and bay ...

This version of chicken adobo uses coconut milk, which tones down the acidity of the vinegar. If you still find the sauce too sharp, add a tiny amount of sugar towards the end, just enough to ...

Add the coconut milk, and bring to a boil. Stir in the peanuts, and season with soy sauce. Cut the chicken into strips 1 inch wide, 3 to 4 inches long, and at least 1⁄4 inch thick, and thread ...

In a bowl, mix together the honey and soy sauce. Add the chicken thighs and mix until completely coated in the marinade. Place the coated chicken thighs into a cold, deep, heavy-based saucepan.