Filipino food dessert

Bibingka

buko pandan salad is a Filipino dessert made with gelatin cubes, tropical palm fruits, tapioca pearls, young coconut in a pandan-infused cream

This Kamote Cue is a popular Filipino street food that is made from sweet potato pieces deep-fried with a coating of caramelized brown sugar. It's the perfect afternoon snack or sweet dessert to enjoy while hot and crispy with your favorite sweet dipping sauces.

Stack of palitaw rice cakes Pangasinan is where Palitaw originated and it came from the word “Litaw” which means to surface or to float.It’s because it is the manner you will know that your palitaw is cooked; it will float on top of the water.This native delicacy is a bit similar to the Mocha Cakes of Japan and the Rice Cakes of South Korea.

Ginataang Bilo-Bilo is made with sticky rice balls and a mix of tropical fruits and root vegetables simmered in creamy coconut milk.

This ube cheese pandesal is flavored with purple yam and stuffed with quick melt cheese. It’s a modern take on a classic Filipino bread roll.

Learn how to make suman malagkit, a sticky rice cake from the Philippines made of steamed, sweetened glutinous rice wrapped with banana leaves. It's perfect for a snack, dessert, or even breakfast!

Taho. Filipino dessert consisting of silken tofu, arnibal, and tapioca pearls

Ginataang bilo bilo in English means glutinous rice balls in coconut milk. But it sooo much more than that! It's a cozy dessert filled not just with chewy glutinous balls, but also sago or tapioca balls, sweet potatoes, bananas, and if available, jackfruit!

If you've never had banana cue, you are in for a treat! This popular Filipino street food is made from fried saba bananas coated in caramelized brown sugar. It's pretty easy to make and will satisfy any sweet tooth!