I see we have a Filipino here. :) Alamang is made up of fermented shrimp paste and is a solid. It is for the most part pink-red, wet, and soft. Bagoong is made up of fermented fish or shrimp paste with salt and is also a solid. It is also moist and soft, but it has a brown color.
To preserve bagoong alamang, store it in an airtight container in the refrigerator. Make sure the bagoong is submerged in its own liquid to prevent spoilage. It can last for several months when stored properly.
bagoong was originated in balayan
Bagoong isda or Bagoong na Isda
The English of bagoong is fish paste.
This is fully answered in the link: http://editthis.info/Wiki/Bagoong
Yes, bagoong is a popular condiment in the Philippines that is commonly associated with Pangasinan. Pangasinan is known for its production of bagoong and is considered one of the best places in the country to get authentic and high-quality bagoong.
jhhh
yes
loperacrustacianicvolca and fungulus
bagoong?
ebilad ang isda at gawin na agad
Pampanga is known for producing high-quality bagoong, a fermented shrimp or fish paste commonly used in Filipino cuisine. The bagoong from Pampanga is often considered to be especially rich and flavorful due to the region's expertise in making this traditional condiment. It is often used to add depth and umami flavor to dishes like kare-kare, pinakbet, and binagoongan.