• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Your Top Source of Filipino Recipes
About
Cooking Schools
Contact
Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest
YouTube

Panlasang Pinoy

Your Top Source of Filipino Recipes

  • New? Start Here
  • All Recipes
  • Course
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Appetizers
    • Dessert
    • Dinner
  • Ingredient
    • Chicken
    • Pork
    • Beef
    • Turkey
    • Vegetable
    • Fish
    • Rice
    • Egg
    • Tofu
    • Noodles
  • Type
    • Adobo
    • Bread
    • Fried Chicken
    • Sinigang
    • Kilawin
    • Ginataan
    • Kaldereta
Home Recipes Pork Recipes

Sinigang na Buto buto with Gabi Recipe

Another variation of Sinigang and one of the tastiest perhaps is the Sinigang na Buto-buto with gabi. Sinigang is a Filipino sour soup dish composed of either meat or seafood. The common meats used to make this dish are pork and beef while fish and shrimps are two of the common seafood ingredients. Aside from meat and seafood, this dish is also comprised of different local vegetables that are available whole year long.

Pork neck bones are called “Buto-buto”. This part of the pig is a combination of bones and meat. Most of the flavors are extracted from the bones; this was the reason why “Buto-buto” has become the choice for for Sinigang.

Gabi or taro root acts like a thickener. When boiled for some time, taro root has the tendency to melt or dilute in water; this makes the soup thick.

Do you also use Buto-buto in your sinigang or do you prefer the meatier parts?

Try this Sinigang na Buto-buto with gabi and let me know what you think.

5
/5
Jump to Recipe
SharesFacebookPinTweet
By: Vanjo Merano 8 Comments Updated: 9/2/18

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.

Another variation of Sinigang and one of the tastiest — perhaps, is the Sinigang na Buto buto with gabi. Sinigang is a Filipino sour soup dish composed of either meat or seafood. The common meats used to make this dish are pork and beef while fish and shrimps are two of the common seafood ingredients. Aside from meat and seafood, this dish is also comprised of different local vegetables that are available whole year long.

YouTube video

Pork neck bones are called “Buto-buto”. This part of the pig is a combination of bones and meat. Most of the flavors are extracted from the bones; this was the reason why “Buto-buto” has become the choice for Sinigang.

Gabi or taro root acts like a thickener. When boiled for some time, taro root has the tendency to melt or dilute in water; this makes the soup thick.

Do you also use Buto-buto in your sinigang or do you prefer the meatier parts?

sinigang na buto buto with gabi recipe

Try this Sinigang na Buto-buto with Gabi Recipe and let me know what you think.

Did you make this? If you snap a photo, please be sure tag us on Instagram at @panlasangpinoy or hashtag #panlasangpinoy so we can see your creations!

5 from 2 votes

Sinigang na Buto buto with Gabi Recipe

Prep: 10 minutes minutes
Cook: 1 hour hour
Total: 1 hour hour 10 minutes minutes
Print Recipe Rate Recipe
Pin
Email
4

Ingredients

  • 1 lb pork neck bones
  • 2 pieces eggplants sliced
  • 1 medium radish sliced
  • 5 to 8 pieces okra
  • 3 pieces medium tomatoes quartered
  • 3 pieces long green chili or siling pangsigang
  • 1 pack tamarind base sinigang mix good for 2 liters
  • 4 pieces taro root gabi, halved
  • 3 cups water spinach kangkong or ong choy, leaves separated and stems chopped
  • 1 medium onion diced
  • 3 cloves garlic minced
  • 2 tablespoons fish sauce
  • 6 cups water
  • 2 tablespoons cooking oil

Instructions

  • Heat a cooking pot then pour-in cooking oil.
  • When the oil is hot enough, sauté garlic and onion.
  • Add the pork neck bones and fish sauce.
  • Pour-in water then bring to a boil.
  • Add tomatoes and simmer for 40 minutes or until pork is tender.
  • Add the sinigang mix, radish, long green chilies, and taro root (gabi) and simmer for 8 minutes.
  • Put-in the eggplant and okra then simmer for another 5 minutes.
  • Put-in the water spinach and stir. Turn off heat and cover the cooking pot for at least 5 minutes (this will cook the water spinach).
  • Transfer to a serving plate then serve.
  • Share and enjoy!

Nutrition Information

Serving: 4g
© copyright: Vanjo Merano

Did you make this?

Tag @PanlasangPinoy on Instagram and be sure to leave a rating!

Rate Recipe
Tag On Instagram

Vanjo Merano

Vanjo Merano is the creator of PanlasangPinoy.com. His goal is to introduce Filipino Food and Filipino Cuisine to the rest of the world. This blog was the first step that he took.

Read more...

Related Posts

  • Sinigang na Salmon Recipe
  • siningang na hipon recipe
    Sinigang na Hipon Recipe
  • sinigang na bangus recipe filipino
    Sinigang na Bangus Recipe
SharesFacebookPinTweet

Reader Interactions

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Have a question? Submit your question or comment below.

Recipe Rating




  1. Cez says

    Posted on 4/1/19 at 1:42 pm

    5 stars
    First time I cooked sinigang this way, love it—basic ingredients, simple and easy to follow instructions, short prep and cooking time. Thanks, Vanjo!

    Reply
  2. Sinigang Lover says

    Posted on 3/15/19 at 8:41 pm

    5 stars
    Edi wow!!!

    Reply
  3. kim says

    Posted on 3/17/11 at 4:33 am

    hi. i also need a substitute for the mix as i am alligic to the gultan in them

    Reply
  4. Jade says

    Posted on 3/15/11 at 1:37 pm

    Does anyone have a substitute for the Sinigang mix? I ran out and I don’t know what to use to make it sour 🙁

    Reply
  5. yvonne says

    Posted on 2/21/11 at 11:31 am

    I just made this for lunch today. First time making sinigang na buto buto it was awesome. Even my bf who’s not a big filipino food likes it. He told me it can work for him just make it spicy (I didn’t have chili, gabi, radish and water spinach but I added string beans.) I used 2.5 lbs of neck bone instead of 1 lb.

    Reply
  6. Nesto says

    Posted on 2/6/11 at 8:45 am

    wow i love it… thanks for sharing this recipes… love to cook during rainy season.. thank you so much kuya, may you continue to inspire a lot of people.. take care po 🙂

    Reply
  7. marii says

    Posted on 2/5/11 at 8:43 pm

    pls. ano ang equivalent ng 1b sa kilogram?? and I waill try this sinigang, hitsura pa lng swak na swak na gid..thanks,

    Reply
    • yvonne says

      Posted on 2/21/11 at 11:38 am

      2.2lbs = 1kg
      1 lb = 0.45kg

      Reply

sidebar

bio

Welcome!

As a huge fan of Filipino food, it is my goal to teach people how to cook it using the simplest way possible. Prepare your taste buds for an ultimate showdown of delectable Filipino dishes! Read more…

Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest
YouTube

Reader Favorites

Chicken Adobo Panlasang Pinoy

Filipino Chicken Adobo Recipe

Leche Flan Recipe

kare kare beef tripe

Kare-Kare Recipe (Beef Tripe)

Pork Sinigang

Sinigang

Receive new recipes by email!

Seasonal

Beef Morcon Recipe

Arroz Valenciana

lechon belly roll recipe

Lechon Belly Roll

Christmas Macaroni Salad

How to Make Macaroni Salad for the Holidays

As Seen In:

good housekeeping
parents
serious eats
livestrong
kitchn
sheknows
Facebook
Instagram
Pinterest
YouTube
About
Meet Vanjo
New? Start Here
Browse Recipes
Explore
Ingredient 101
Philippines
Cooking Schools
Privacy Policy
Disclaimers
Contact
© 2025 Panlasang Pinoy
Site Credits
Designed by Melissa Rose Design Developed by Once Coupled
Back to Top
Back to Top