Salt is a crucial ingredient in burong mangga, as it enhances the flavor and helps in the fermentation process. It acts as a preservative, inhibiting harmful bacteria while promoting the growth of beneficial ones, which are essential for achieving the dish's characteristic tangy taste. Additionally, salt draws out moisture from the mangoes, contributing to the overall texture and flavor profile of this traditional Filipino delicacy.
Burong mangga is the name Filipinos give to fermented green mangoes. The mangoes are washed, cut and sliced in a particular way. The sliced mangoes are then placed in a jar and covered with a brine mixture and allowed to ferment for three days.
you can find it on pampanga
Iskandar bin Muhammad Zahid has written: 'Sha'er burong punggok' -- subject(s): Sha'er burong punggok
The cast of Lollipops and Roses at Burong Talangka - 1975 includes: Nora Aunor Cocoy Laurel
itanim ang preskong buto ng mangga sa lupa
yes,.. because you add salt on it and preserve it for 2 days so i think it's a type of preservation,..right?wow nose bleed aq don ah,,.
Achmad Mangga Barani has written: 'Peningkatan penguasaan Iptek dalam menghadapi era informasi'
Burong hipon is a traditional Filipino fermented shrimp dish made by marinating small shrimp in a mixture of rice, salt, and sometimes spices. The shrimp is typically mixed with cooked rice and allowed to ferment for several days, resulting in a tangy and savory flavor. It is often enjoyed as a side dish or condiment, typically served with rice and other main dishes. The fermentation process not only enhances the flavor but also helps preserve the shrimp.
meron
nama latin tumbuhan mangga
Parpagayo and mangga ,tambis and many more....
Because we use salt in alot of our foods! So the salt was important to make the foods.