PAMANA carries on the legacy and richness of Filipino Cuisine, passed on from generation to generation.
PAMANA helps bring to life cherished recipes from the diverse regional tapestry of the Philippines and the closely-knit fabric
of Filipino family life.
PAMANA has become part of lovingly-prepared food enjoyed at Filipino homes in the United States for over 50 years.
The Filipino Food Channel
Pinangat na Isda
This traditional fish dish is cooked in a sour broth making this Filipino favorite incredibly tasty over white rice. Learn to cook this simple dish from Seafood City Supermarket.
Bringhe
Bringhe is a sweet rice dish cooked in coconut milk. It's a traditional Filipino dish similar to paella, but instead of using saffron, bringhe gets its flavor and color from turmeric. Other ingredients often include chicken, chorizo, vegetables, and various spices. It's a flavorful and…
Ilocos Empanada
Ressie Fermin was the first featured cook of Seafood City’s Filipino Food Channel. Her recipe was Ilocos empanada, a turnover specialty from the northern province of the Philippines. It was her aunt who taught her this empanada with its crust made of rice flour colored…
Adobo sa Gata
Switch up your adobo repertoire with gata or coconut milk, a traditional Filipino ingredient commonly associated with Bicol cuisine. Pouring this into the pot as a final ingredient lends the dish a rich, creamy flavor. This Seafood City version of the recipe takes even more…
Bistek sa Pina
Thin slices of beef, soft rings of onions, the zing of calamansi – these are the defining elements of a classic Bistek Tagalog. Here you’ll find Seafood City’s version of the recipe, using Pamana Bistek Mix as a shortcut to the savory soy and peppery…
Corned Beef Lumpia
If Forrest Gump were Filipino, his famous quote could have been about Lumpia instead. This versatile wrapper encases anything from savory ground pork to sweet langka. In this recipe, we fill the wrapper with everyone’s favorite canned good – Pamana Chunky Corned Beef. Remember to…
Chicken Macaroni
The American touch to the Filipino celebratory noodles is this Chicken Macaroni salad. Its richness comes from the dressing, the combination of mayonnaise, condensed milk, and cheddar cheese. Raisins and pineapple not only add color but also contribute sweet and tangy flavors. Making this recipe?…
Crema de Fruta Ice Candy
Serve up summer vibes any time of the year with this easy ice candy recipe. The video features retro style, single-use plastic bags but reusable popsicle molds are even better. For maximum nostalgia, we recommend adding Mamang Sorbetero to your prepping playlist. Making this recipe?…
Filipino Paella
This Filipino paella mimics the Spanish original, in this case the paella de marisco (seafood). It also follows the Spanish and Moorish way with rice which sautés the rice grains first before boiling to cook. The kasubha or safflower is used instead of expensive saffron…
Fruit Salad
In the old days, anything imported was served on the Filipino holiday table—the ham, the fruits, the chocolates. The Philippine fruit salad continues that Christmas tradition of using imported canned fruit cocktail even with good fresh fruits available year-round. But some recent versions have given…
Filipino Spaghetti
Filipino cooking has had a tradition of cooking a foreign dish but substituting ingredients available in the market and suiting the taste to the Filipino palate. Our version of the Italian spaghetti is sweeter than the original, uses canned processed meat and employs cheddar cheese…
Longanisa Fried Rice
What do you get when you combine longganisa, rice, and eggs? The ultimate Pinoy breakfast. Traditionally served separately on a single plate, these three elements are what make up the iconic longsilog. Follow this Seafood City recipe for a fried rice version of this well-loved…
No-Cook Microwave Afritada
No stove? No problem. As long as you have a microwave, a large mug, and a craving for Afritada, you can make this easy single serve recipe. Afritada is one of the four most common tomato-based Filipino stews – the other three being Kaldereta, Menudo,…
Pancit Canton
Pancit is the general name of Filipino noodle dishes. And when “Canton” is added to it, it conjures yellowish noodles that hint of eggs added when making it. Ingredients added vary from kitchen to kitchen according to availability and flavor preference. Making this recipe? Show…
Pancit Bihon
Noodles will always be a part of Filipino feasts because they symbolize long life (especially for birthdays) and because they provide ample volume of food to satisfy many guests. Bihon is rice vermicelli, the name reflecting its Chinese ancestry. It’s the kind of noodle that…
Pork Adobo
There are as many adobo recipes as there are lolas and each one has as special a place in our hearts. While there’s no such thing as a definitive adobo recipe, here you’ll find Seafood City’s version. It uses Pamana Adobo Mix to give you…
Pinakbet
Get 3 of your 5 a day the Filipino way with a traditional Pinakbet. Often found in a spread at fiestas and gatherings, it’s arguably the most famous vegetable-based meal in Pinoy cuisine. It typically includes kalabasa, ampalaya, tomatoes, and okra. Whatever the combination of…
Pork Sinigang sa Mangga
No two Sinigang recipes are exactly alike. Everyone who cooks it or eats it has their own preference for the kind of souring agent used and at what intensity. Seafood City’s version of the recipe packs a one-two punch of sourness thanks to the Pamana…
