Sinigapuna
Filipino rice dish
| Alternative names | yellow rice |
|---|---|
| Course | Main course |
| Place of origin | Philippines |
| Region or state | Davao, Caraga |
| Similar dishes | kuning, nasi kuning |
Sinigapuna is a Filipino rice dish cooked with turmeric and other spices. It originates from Kalagan (or Caragan) people of the Caraga and Davao Regions of Mindanao. It is similar to the Maranao kuning, and Indonesian nasi kuning. [1][2][3]
See also
- Kuning
- Java rice
- Nasi kuning
- Nasi goreng
- Palapa
- Sinangag
References
- v
- t
- e
Rice dishes
- Arroz poblano
- Arroz a la tumbada
- Arroz con gandules
- Arroz con pollo
- Charleston red rice
- Diri ak djon djon
- Dirty rice
- Gallo pinto
- Glorified rice
- Gumbo
- Hawaiian haystack
- Hoppin' John
- Jambalaya
- Loco moco
- Locrio
- Mexican rice
- Moros y Cristianos
- Red beans and rice
- Rice Krispies Treats
- Rice and gravy
- Rice cereal
- Shrimp creole
- Plov
- Osh
- Baji
- Biryani
- Bisi Bele Bath
- Bora saul
- Chaaler Payesh
- Chitranna
- Chirha
- Chungapura Pitha
- Coconut rice
- Curd rice
- Congee
- Dosa
- Daal Bhaat
- Diyabath
- Idiyappam
- Idli
- Jaa
- Jeera rice
- Jhalmuri
- Kabuli pulaw
- Khichdi
- Kori rotti
- Payesh/Payasam
- Murhi
- Kiribath
- Lamprais
- Kaha bath
- Nasi goreng
- Neer dosa
- Paniyaram
- Pakistani rice dishes
- Panta bhat
- Pulao
- Pittu
- Poha
- Pongal
- Pulihora
- Puliyogare
- Rice and curry
- Sevai
- Soft Khichuri
- Zafran Bhaat
Category
WikiProject Food and drink
