- Any taste
- Savory19
- Spicy4
- Sweet11
- Sour5
- Smoky2
- Rich11
- Fresh3
- Any ingredient
- Beef2
- Pork12
- Chicken6
- Duck1
- Fish3
- Seafood8
- Egg5
- Dairy & cheese6
- Beans & tofu2
- Rice5
- Wheat & flour4
- Corn1
- Potato1
- Vegetables9
- Offal3
- Any type
- Main dish13
- Soup & stew5
- Noodles & pasta3
- Rice dish1
- Street food1
- Dessert9
- Snack1
- Drink1
Map data: Natural Earth
How to pronounce Igado
In the International Phonetic Alphabet it is /iˈɡado/. In plain English letters that is ee-GAH-doh, with the stress on the syllable in capitals. There is no recording by a native speaker yet, so use the spelling and the IPA.
What is Igado?
Igado is a main dish of the Philippines. Where it comes from: Ilocos. People usually eat it at lunch or dinner. Its main ingredients are pork and offal. It tastes savory and sour.
Where Igado comes from
Igado is one of 34 signature dishes of the Philippines on this map. See all dishes from Ilocos (Region I).
- Pinakbet
Pinakbet, or pakbet, is a vegetable dish from the Ilocos region of northern Luzon and a staple of the Ilocano people.
- Bagnet
Bagnet, also called chicharon in Ilocano, is an Ilocano dish of pork belly boiled and then deep-fried until crisp.
- Poqui poqui pokí pokí
Poqui poqui, also spelled puké puké or pukí pukí, is a scrambled egg dish from the Ilocos region in northwestern Luzon.
- Adobo
Adobo is the Philippine way of braising meat in vinegar, garlic, bay leaf and black pepper, usually with soy sauce, until the sauce is reduced and glossy.
- Sinigang
Sinigang is a sour soup, and sourness is its point.
- Lechon litson
Lechon is a whole pig roasted for hours on a bamboo spit over charcoal, turned by hand until the skin becomes thin, crisp and lacquered.
Dishes like Igado in other countries
Same type of dish and similar main ingredients as Igado:
- Jiuzhuan dachang 九转大肠
Jiuzhuan dachang, nine-turn large intestine, is a famous dish of the Jinan school of Shandong cooking.
- Makchang 막창
Makchang means "last viscus".
- Tochitură
Tochitură is a traditional Romanian and Moldovan dish of small pieces of meat, usually pork, fried slowly in their own fat and juices, often in a cast-iron pot; the name comes from the verb a topi, "to melt".
- Krupniok
The krupniok is Silesia's own kind of kaszanka, the Polish sausage of groats and offal known in English as black pudding.