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View Full Version : tech insider: Andrew Zimmern says Filipino food is the next American food trend



1R0N M4N XL
11-17-2017, 07:20 PM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SXD5I1GrTCU

KMack
11-17-2017, 07:27 PM
What are the types of common food?

1R0N M4N XL
11-18-2017, 02:50 PM
What are the types of common food?

ill make a separate thread in other time... about indo-pacific ( Filipino, Thai, Indonesian/Malay etc etc.) cuisine.

:) so everyone will know.

Iloko
12-04-2017, 04:58 AM
Viet & Thai cuisine tends to be much more popular than Pinoy in USA

Bobby Martnen
10-28-2018, 11:51 PM
I like Filipino Sausage.

Bobby Martnen
10-29-2018, 01:01 AM
What are the types of common food?

Why the &$#* did you downvote my post? I like Filipino sausage, it's sweet and savory and garlicky and a little spicy.

The Lawspeaker
11-01-2018, 04:05 AM
He might well be right. I have become an addict !

Óttar
11-01-2018, 04:11 AM
I made pork adobo in a crock pot once. I can't speak to how authentic it tasted, but it was marinated in pepper and vinegar.

The Lawspeaker
11-01-2018, 04:12 AM
I made pork adobo in a crock pot once. I can't speak to how authentic it tasted, but it was marinated in pepper and vinegar.

Fuck you, Óttar ! :cool: I have to wait until next summer until I can finally get my hands on a decent adobong baboy !

DaiViet
11-04-2018, 02:19 AM
Viet & Thai cuisine tends to be much more popular than Pinoy in USA

Vietnamese food get a lot of exposure wherever there are large Vietnamese communities, because lots of Viets open up restaurants.

Vietnamese food is also popular in South Korea, although its popularity there is from Koreans opening up Vietnamese restaurants (mostly in Seoul) after coming back from Vietnam from their expat jobs. Northern Viet cuisine has gained a foothold in South Korea.


https://youtu.be/ayPf-FmzKoE

Iloko
11-05-2018, 12:03 AM
Vietnamese food get a lot of exposure wherever there are large Vietnamese communities, because lots of Viets open up restaurants.

Vietnamese food is also popular in South Korea, although its popularity there is from Koreans opening up Vietnamese restaurants (mostly in Seoul) after coming back from Vietnam from their expat jobs. Northern Viet cuisine has gained a foothold in South Korea.


https://youtu.be/ayPf-FmzKoE
I love Viet cuisine, very tasty. There actually seem to be a decent customer base for it in Manila. :)

But I'd imagine Filipino cuisine to be even less as popular in Vietnam or South Korea lol.

DaiViet
11-05-2018, 02:33 AM
I love Viet cuisine, very tasty. There actually seem to be a decent customer base for it in Manila. :)

But I'd imagine Filipino cuisine to be even less as popular in Vietnam or South Korea lol.

There are a lot of Jollibee branches in Vietnam. Viets actually mistaken them for American restaurants based on the menu.

Iloko
11-05-2018, 03:30 AM
There are a lot of Jollibee branches in Vietnam. Viets actually mistaken them for American restaurants based on the menu.
So Jollibee actually succeeded in Vietnam, whereas McDonald's flopped there? lol:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9pthhpd7So

DaiViet
11-05-2018, 06:56 AM
So Jollibee actually succeeded in Vietnam, whereas McDonald's flopped there? lol:




Perhaps Jollibee has been better at localizing their menu to Vietnamese tastes.

arkas
11-05-2018, 07:20 AM
I heard about Jolibeee from some Filipino friends, apparently the company is planning on opening one in Australia. For some reason Filipino food hasn't been super popular here compared to other SE Asian cuisines like Thai, Malaysian and Vietnamese.

I'm super curious to try it.

DaiViet
11-05-2018, 07:39 AM
I heard about Jolibeee from some Filipino friends, apparently the company is planning on opening one in Australia. For some reason Filipino food hasn't been super popular here compared to other SE Asian cuisines like Thai, Malaysian and Vietnamese.

I'm super curious to try it.


Jollibee is essentially American fast food with a Filipino twist. Like their burgers has a slice of pineapple in it. It’s founded and owned by Chinese-Filipino family.

arkas
11-05-2018, 07:45 AM
Jollibee is essentially American fast food with a Filipino twist. Like their burgers has a slice of pineapple in it. It’s founded and owned by Chinese-Filipino family.

Interesting, I like Westernized Asian food to be honest, so I think I'll like Jolibee.

Daco Celtic
12-27-2019, 11:42 PM
It's good and underrated.