Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (2024)

BY :Bebs | Published: | Updated: | 34 Comments

RECIPE VIDEO PRINT

5 from 12 votes

Pin It

Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (1)

The smell of Longganisa being cooked is enough reason to get up in the morning. I don't know about you, but in my (totally biased) opinion, Filipino breakfast is the best and there are so many choices. Heavy or light, sweet or savory and so on...think Tocino, longganisa, tapa, danggit, arroz caldo, tamales, suman, pandesal, champoradowith tuyo, garlic fried rice and let's not forget taho! Those are just some of my favorites.

But Longanissa is not limited to being a breakfast food, it can be served for lunch and dinner too, well at least I could eat them any time of the day without complaint!

Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (2)

This recipe of skinless Longganisa is actually very similar to my old Longanisa post. Except, obviously this is not encased, thus skinless (duh!) and I also added Annatto/Achuete powder and omitted the soy sauce in this recipe. Another difference is that I only used lean ground pork instead of mixing it with pork fat. I did this so to avoid them from shrinking while cooking and because it's all lean meat, they are firmer and will not easily crumble.

Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (3)It would have been perfect if I had fried garlic rice to go with it, I know. But I didn't have leftover rice and I could have not really waited much longer to make one from my freshly cooked rice. Even the time spent taking these shots was like a torture while I can smell the sweet-savory and garlicky aroma of the Longganisa.

Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (4)

Printable Recipe

Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (5)

Print Review

Skinless Longganisa

5 from 12 votes

Try this simple lean pork skinless Longganisa recipe! For a hearty breakfast, serve with egg and rice! Deliciously sweet, savory and garlicky!

Prep Time: 30 minutes mins

Cook Time: 15 minutes mins

Total Time: 45 minutes mins

Course :Main Course

Servings =18

Print Recipe Rate this Recipe

Ingredients

  • 1 pound lean ground pork
  • ½ cup brown sugar
  • 2 tablespoons vinegar
  • 5 big cloves garlic - chopped finely
  • 1 teaspoon ground black pepper
  • 4 teaspoons annatto/achuete powder
  • 1 tablespoon salt
  • 1 tablespoon flour

Instructions

  • In a large bowl, combine all ingredients and mix until well blended. I usually use my hands.

  • Cover the bowl and let it rest for at least 30 minutes before wrapping.

  • Cut pieces of wax or parchment paper in 12x12cm sizes.

  • Spoon a spoonful of the meat into a wrapper and spread along one side forming a log, approximately 8-10cm long and 2cm thick. Roll and wrap then fold both ends to close and seal.

  • Place the Longganisas in a plastic bag or box and store in the fridge at least overnight before cooking. It can be in the fridge for several days or store in the freezer if planning to store longer.

  • To cook, remove wax paper and fry in 3-4 Tablespoon oil over medium heat, turning a few times until all sides are browned and cooked through.

Nutrition

Calories: 92kcalCarbohydrates: 6gProtein: 4gFat: 5gSaturated Fat: 1gCholesterol: 18mgSodium: 403mgPotassium: 80mgFiber: 0gSugar: 5gVitamin C: 0.2mgCalcium: 9mgIron: 0.3mg

Have you tried this recipe?Mention @foxyfolksy or tag #FoxyFolksyRecipes!

More Filipino Recipes

  • Ginisang Togue
  • Binignit
  • Sinangag
  • Palitaw sa Latik

Reader Interactions

Comments

    What do you think?

  1. Nick Rodriguez says

    Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (18)
    excellent you guys! used smoked paprika instead as well and came out amazing. my girlfriend absolutely loved it and we will keep the recipe for the future!

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      So glad you and your GF liked it!

      Reply

  2. KD says

    Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (19)
    really takes me back home! I have used your recipe a few times and will keep it as its a winner in our tiny household! my 2 yr old son loves it as well as my husband. I always make a big batch to store in the freezer. I substituted annatto powder with smoked paprika.

    Reply

  3. Jesse says

    Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (20)
    Tried it and loved it! Tip: It’s very important to leave it in the fridge for some time before cooking it. I was too excited so I fried it right after preparing it bur the flavour is soooo much better if you wait a day or two.

    Reply

  4. Mia says

    Hi! Can I omit adding the sugar? I’m diabetic 😊

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Sure, go ahead. We have actually version of longganisa that is not sweet at all with lots of garlic.

      Reply

  5. Sheena says

    Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (21)
    Made them for the 1st time and was a winner for my picky eater son. Pre-ordered it for lunch whilst he was having brekky🤣 oh added some chilliflakes for extra kick☺️ Thank you🤣

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      I am thrilled that your boy likes it and I also enjoy it a bit spicy from time to time.😉

      Reply

  6. Rose says

    Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (22)
    Sarap! I live in Australia and I'm craving for Filipino staples. Legit na kagaya ng skinless longganisa na sa Pinas eto! 😍 I don't have achuete powder so I omitted it but it's still good. Thanks for sharing.

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Super glad that you like it, Rose. Thanks for your wonderful comment😘.

      Reply

  7. maricon says

    Very yummy longganisa. My husband and I liked it so much plus it’s very easy to make. Thank you for sharing your recipe with us. 🙂

    • Bebs says

      You are welcome, Maricon.

      Reply

  8. Grace says

    Hi! Anong type ng salt Ito? Table salt? Rock salt?

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Table salt will do.

      Reply

  9. Rachel Arruejo says

    Wow I can’t wait to try this recipe. However there are some in the household that don’t eat pork. Do you think this recipe would work with ground chicken instead of ground pork?

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Yes, you can or even ground beef.

      Reply

  10. Liza says

    Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (23)
    Thank you for this recipe! 😊
    Tried it today and the taste was perfect for my palate! The measurements are inch-perfect! 👌🏻

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Great to hear it, Liza!

      Reply

  11. Justine says

    Is it safe to store in the fridge? Or it is necessary to store in freezer?

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Fridhe should be fine for some days.

      Reply

  12. Roliza Casimiro says

    Hi Ms. Bebs! What can I sub to annatto powder? I only have annatto seed. Thank you!

    Oh. I tried your pandesal recipe, its perfect! My family loved it.

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Hi Roliza, glad you like our pandesal. As for annato/achuete powder, you can use sweet paprika. But this is really just for the color so you can also skip it.

      Reply

  13. Rinna Puno-Levett says

    Pregnant, craving and living abroad. I nearly cried at how the taste of this Longganisa really hit the spot. It’s so easy to make, too! THANK YOU!:) sharing it with friends and family 🙂

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Happy to almost make you cry from satisfaction 😉, Rina! Hope you and your baby are well and stay safe.

      Reply

  14. tess eugenio says

    Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (24)
    I love ittt!!

    Reply

  15. Maria says

    Is there a specific brand or kind of vinegar to use? Thank you.

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Hi Maria, I've tried coconut vinegar, cane vinegar and apple vinegar (from Germany)...each worked fine so I do not think it matters what kind or brand.

      Reply

  16. Eena says

    Love this homemade recipe! My husband and kid always request for this!

    Reply

  17. Carolyn says

    If I substitute soy sauce for the Annatto/Achuete powder how much soy sauce should I use? I live in an area that doesn't have a lot of Asian grocers and I have difficulty finding specialty items. Also, how much is 500 grams of ground pork in pounds? Thank you.

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Hi Carolyn, the annatto powder is added usually just to have the redish color of longganisa. I would suggest to just skip it or use another natural red coloring that has no flavor. Soy sauce might make it saltier. 500g of ground pork is about 1.1 lbs.

      Reply

  18. Zara says

    This is so good to look at. Is there a difference omitting the soy sauce?

    all the best.

    Z

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Hi Zara, there is really not so much difference since the soy sauce is too less, it was to add some color as well so they are not too pale. You can still add it of course.

      Reply

  19. Peachy @ The Peach Kitchen says

    Hi Bebs! I could eat Longganisa for breakfast, lunch, or dinner too! I like mine a bit sweet and garlicky!

    Reply

    • Bebs says

      Then this is perfect for you Peachy... ?

      Reply

Easy Skinless Longganisa Recipe - Foxy Folksy (2024)

FAQs

What is the pink salt for longanisa? ›

Prague Powder or pink curing salt is responsible in preserving the meat and inhibits the growth of certain bacteria. Sodium phosphate, on the other hand, acts as an emulsifier. It makes to immiscible ingredients (like fat and liquid) mix together in complete harmony.

What is the best longganisa? ›

  1. Vigan. Utilising their potent local garlic, this longganisa from the north goes heavy on the aromatic. ...
  2. Tugegarao. Known for its distinct sunny tinge, it has a sharp vinegar marinade that will make your mouth water. ...
  3. Cabanatuan. ...
  4. Alaminos. ...
  5. Calumpit. ...
  6. Pampanga. ...
  7. Lucban. ...
  8. Guinobatan.
Jun 10, 2024

What are the two types of longanisa? ›

Best Longganisa in the Philippines

Most types of longganisa fall into two general categories, “de recado” and “hamonado.” De recado refers to a more savory, salty kind of sausage, while hamonado refers to a sweeter sausage. While there are many different varieties of longganisa, the common denominator is garlic.

What is skinless Longganisa made of? ›

Skinless longganisa is a version of the native Filipino sausage made of ground pork, garlic, and spices. However, the pork mixture is wrapped in wax paper or plastic film to maintain its shape instead of stuffing it into hog casings.

What is the difference between red salt and pink salt? ›

Composition. Alaea red Hawaiian sea salt is essentially the same as pink salt. Both are composed of sodium and chloride but Hawaiian salt has alaea clay mixed in it that makes it different from pink Himalayan salt. That clay gives Hawaiin salt minerals and the red color for which it is known.

What's the difference between kosher salt and pink salt? ›

Both the salts have the same primary use: seasoning food. Kosher salt is great for curing meats while Himalayan pink salt is overall a much healthier choice due to 84 trace minerals and a soft, mild taste. For general use, Himalayan salt is highly recommended.

What is the English name of longganisa? ›

Longaniza or longganisa (also called chorizo, choriso, tsoriso, or soriso in Visayan regions) refers to sausages flavoured with spices.

What is the best partner with longganisa? ›

10 Flavorful Longganisa Side Dish Ideas That Perfectly Complement Longganisa
  • Garlic Fried Rice. ...
  • Atchara (Pickled Papaya) ...
  • Ensaladang Talong (Grilled Eggplant Salad) ...
  • Pinakbet (Mixed Vegetable Stew) ...
  • Ginisang Monggo (Mung Bean Stew) ...
  • Pakbet (Mixed Vegetable Saute) ...
  • Ensaladang Mangga (Green Mango Salad)
Jun 19, 2023

How long should I cook longganisa? ›

To cook the longanisa, fill a skillet with 1/2 to 3/4 inches of water and add thawed sausages. Simmer over medium-high heat until the water evaporates, about 20 minutes. Uncover, and allow the sausages to fry in their own oil until golden brown, about 8 minutes more.

Why is longganisa unhealthy? ›

From the list above it is clear that longganisa is very high in fat and carbohydrate, which is not good for those doing a diet. Also, it contains sodium, cholesterol and sugar in a huge enough amount to ruin your health.

What do you eat with longanisa? ›

A fried egg over rice is the traditional way to serve these longanisa patties. Both my Filipino grandmomsies served it that way. This is called a “Silog”. The term “Silog' is a Filipino way of serving a fried egg accompanied with garlic fried rice.

What is longanisa in english? ›

Lat Am Spain. feminine noun. salchicha) long pork sausage see also perro masculine noun.

How to know if longanisa is cooked? ›

Fully cooked longanisa sausage has no traces of pink inside, and the juices run clear.

What's the difference between chorizo and longganisa? ›

Though similar, chorizo and longganisa are made from different meats; they also differ in the cut that's in there. Chorizo is made from ground pork (with bits of fat), while longganisa is made from minced meat.

Why is longganisa so good? ›

This is the most telling characteristic of what a longganisa is: its flavors are specifically tailored to the eating habits of Filipinos. That well-seasoned sausage goes so well with hot rice, and it is enhanced by the sourness and heat of vinegar and sweetness of atsara.

What does pink salt do to sausage? ›

Pink curing salt is just that—curing salt. The number one health benefit of this salt is that it removes toxins from meat, making sausages, roasts, steaks, poultry, and many others safe to eat.

What is the pink salt on food? ›

You Can Eat It or Cook With It

Put it in sauces and marinades or add it to your food at the dinner table. Some people even use pink Himalayan salt as a cooking surface. Large blocks of the salt can be purchased and used to grill, sear and impart a salty flavor to meats and other foods.

What is the pink powder in Tocino? ›

Pink Salt (a.k.a. Prague Powder or Curing Salt) is a mixture of table salt with sodium nitrite. It's a food additive used to cure meats, which inhibits the growth of microbes during the curing process while giving this Filipino bacon a unique taste and a pinkish red color (even after being cooked).

What is pink salt for brining? ›

Himalayan pink salt

Himalayan salt is a type of pink salt that is mined from the Himalayan Mountains. It contains 84 minerals and trace elements, which makes it beneficial for your health. Himalayan salt also has a high mineral content, which makes it ideal for brining.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Jamar Nader

Last Updated:

Views: 6329

Rating: 4.4 / 5 (55 voted)

Reviews: 86% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Jamar Nader

Birthday: 1995-02-28

Address: Apt. 536 6162 Reichel Greens, Port Zackaryside, CT 22682-9804

Phone: +9958384818317

Job: IT Representative

Hobby: Scrapbooking, Hiking, Hunting, Kite flying, Blacksmithing, Video gaming, Foraging

Introduction: My name is Jamar Nader, I am a fine, shiny, colorful, bright, nice, perfect, curious person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.