racemosa, are also known as sea grapes or green caviar in English. Its cultivation has since spread to other countries, including Vietnam, Taiwan, and China. Both countries remain the top consumers of C. It was first commercially cultivated in the Philippines in the 1950s, followed by Japan in 1968. It is traditionally eaten in the cuisines of Southeast Asia, Oceania, and East Asia. This seaweed is one of the favored species of edible Caulerpa due to its soft and succulent texture. parang gusto ko rin tikman.Caulerpa lentillifera is a species of ulvophyte green algae from coastal regions in the Asia-Pacific.
Lato guso seaweed tv#
few weeks ago, napanood ko sa tv ang tungkol dito. Nakakain na ako ng lato but im not sure if i already tried lukot. I don't know where can we buy that kind here in Manila.
Lukot is very popular in the sea waters of Davao Oriental. Mmm, seaweed salad tastes great with inihaw na isda or liempo! samahan mo na rin ng kamatis at mainit na kanin. I don't know which one it is, but it's good. I love seaweed salad, but not the seaweed you featured here. It may be another exotic food trip in the offing. Should any reader knows where to buy lukot in Metro Manila, please lead Tutubi there. Tutubi hopes to see and taste lukot one of these days in future trips down south.
Lukot are excretions of the dongsul or sea hare and resembles green spaghetti, gathered by people near beaches where the sea hares live. The third interesting "seaweed" recently featured on GMA7's Kapuso Mo Jessica Soho, that Tutubi has really yet to taste, is called lukot and actually not a seaweed at all. Kinilaw na guso seaweed salad at Ocho Bar and Grill in Tacloban City (Olympus Stylus 850SW)Īppearing like tree branches, guso, also has green color and texture different from lato. Kinilaw na Guso, first encountered by Tutubi in Leyte, is actually agar-agar (scientific name: Eucheuma denticulatam) the source of carageenan used in food processing and other products such as toothpaste. mixed with vinegar and usual kinilaw ingredients used in the particular place.įresh lato (seaweed) available at Munoz Market, ready for simple seaweed salad recipe (old lato picture taken with Canon Ixus 30) Lato resembles small green grapes, translucent with smooth texture and bursts with mild salty flavor once eaten then glides down your mouth. It's just unusual that Tutubi was able to sample lato on his second trip to Cebu (yeah, that whirlwind backpacking tour that took him around Cebu, Bohol, CDO, Camiguin and Bukidnon in 9 days of 2003) The seaweed salad now quite common in Metro Manila restaurants and known as lato. They're now cultivated in shore communities and exported raw or processed with a little salt. There are five seaweed species in the Philippines: Guso (Eucheuma), Lato (Caulerpa), Sargassum, Gelidiella and Gracilaria of which the first two are the most popular. This post features two versions of kilawin recipes with meat or fish replaced with ingredients from under the sea: seaweeds. Take kilawin for instance, a truly Filipino dish, simple and devoid of foreign incluences, even if similar to cerviche except the use of vinegar and not lemon. More than the usual tourist spots and "places to see," this blog advocates heritage conservation, environmental protection, and history awareness for Filipinos, foreigners, and ex-pats wishing to explore Paradise Philippines and Exotic Asia!įood trips are inextricably tied to travel where Tutubi tries to sample unique specialties and delicacies of all places he visits. Flight chronicles of the backpacker Tutubi, with travelogues, pictures/photos/videos, travel guides, independent and honest reviews, affordable, recommended resorts and hotels (including inns, guesthouses, pension houses, lodges, hostels, condotels, bed and breakfast and other cheap accommodations), commuting guides, routes (sometimes street maps and GPS coordinates/waypoints) and driving directions to answer "how to get there" questions, information and tips on tourism, budget travel and living in Philippines, Exotic Asia and beyond!īackpacking, independent travel, and flashpacking are cheaper than the "cheapest package tours" and promotional offers around but you can also use travel information for family vacations, even romantic honeymoon destinations.
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