39 Commentaires

  1. My family usually adds shrimp heads to the broth and mush em with a wooden spoon before adding the liquid for extra flavor.. sometimes we also slice a few pieces of molo wrapper with no filling and drop it with cooked shredded chicken. Yum

  2. The ones I made always split, meaning the filling and the wrapper fall apart. So I just made my molo soup with the filling and the wrapper separate when cooking, call it a lazy-molo soup if you will.

  3. The wontons are called Molo Balls in Iloilo that's why its called Pancit Molo.

    We usually add shredded chicken and the balls are wrapped differently. We eat them with puto cakes as wel

  4. I use shrimp and pork for the filling, but I use shrimp heads and shells, pork rib bones, and whole chicken for the broth. The boiled chicken and the pork meat from the ribs are shredded and added back to the soup along with cut up wonton wrapper. I also add loose shelled shrips. Like Dale said there has to be that layer of fat on top of the soup and that is provided by the skin from the chicken and fat from the pork ribs. One instruction from the olds was that if it does not have an orange hue you did not use enough shrimp shells and heads. I have seen variations where they add evaporated milk and or stir in beaten eggs to give the already very rich broth a thicker mouth feel. The molo balls can be deep fried and frozen and can last months. Or just served with sweet and sour sauce 😋

  5. Dang, now I’m craving Pancit Molo Soup. We have some Molo Balls ( the wantons) (store bought from Molo, it’s a district in the city where the dish is from) in the fridge but we couldn’t make the soup hahahah.

    But yeah dude, no ginger 😂 still that soup looks delish!

  6. I've never heard of this dish and I'm filipino. But I've definitely had this dish since my dad loves chinoy (filipino-chinese) cuisine. I just don't remember them being called pancit molo on the menus since they usually just called wontons.

  7. Your pancit molo sucks!!! And, your mother is VERY right! NO GINGER IN THIS SOUP! (EVEN IN ALL CHINESE BASED NOODLE SOUP!!!) GEES!!! ANO NALUTO MO, TAHO? KULANG PA SA PANCIT ANG LUTO MO!!! THIS IS THE GREAT EXAMPLE OF FOOD/RECIPE ALIENATION…

  8. This recipe is totally influenced from the chinese way of cooking which involves the ginger…making the pancit molo more fusion…should be called the Asian Molo

  9. As a batangeño grow up eating this kinda wierd that my friends don't know this dish then I just remember this is from iloilo whare my grand parents are from. every time my relative coming to visit they bring us some bags of molo noodles

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