DO NOTT use adobo in the slow cooker 😂

Pls don’t judge it was a struggle meal

I chopped up some chicken and potatoes and just added some canned green beans to the slow cooker, then added the adobo mix and it kinda sucked.

It was definitely delicious my man and my neighbors loved it but it just wasn’t the adobo i know.

I def recommend using this as marinade then cooking it on the stove along w the juices and add pepper corns and bay leaves.

BTW this is a filipino dish 🇵🇭

#adobochicken #filipinofood

2024/9/9 Edited to

... Read moreAdobo is a classic Filipino dish known for its rich flavors, traditionally made with meat marinated in a mixture of soy sauce, vinegar, garlic, and spices. While slow cookers are popular for their convenience, they may not do justice to the dynamic tastes of adobo. Slow cooking can often lead to a dilution of flavors, especially for a dish like adobo that relies heavily on robust seasoning. When using adobo mixes like Mama Sita's or Marktas, the flavors can become muted over long cooking times. Instead, consider using these mixes as marinades, allowing the proteins to absorb the spices before cooking. For the best results, marinate your chicken or pork in the adobo mixture overnight. Then, cook it on the stove or even grill it to achieve that sought-after searing process, which enhances the flavor. Adding fresh ingredients like peppercorns and bay leaves toward the end of the cooking process can also elevate your dish, providing a burst of aroma that a slow cooker cannot replicate. Whether you're preparing for a family dinner or impressing guests, keep the integrity of your adobo intact by choosing cooking methods that complement its traditional roots. This approach not only respects Filipino culinary customs but also ensures that every bite is a taste of home.