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Binaki
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'''Binaki''' is a popular [[Filipino cuisine|Filipino]] [[cornbread]] that originated from the [[Northern Mindanao]] region, specifically in [[Bukidnon]]. It is also known as '''Binaki na Mais''' or '''Corn Tamales''' in English. == Overview == Binaki is a sweetened corn dessert that is traditionally wrapped in corn husks. The main ingredients of Binaki include [[corn]] kernels, [[sugar]], [[butter]], and [[milk]]. The corn kernels are ground into a paste, mixed with the other ingredients, and then wrapped in corn husks before being steamed. The result is a sweet, moist, and flavorful cornbread that is a favorite among Filipinos. == History == The exact origins of Binaki are unclear, but it is believed to have been introduced to the Philippines by Spanish colonizers. The dish is similar to the Spanish [[tamale]], which is also made with corn and wrapped in corn husks. However, unlike tamales, Binaki is sweet rather than savory and does not contain any meat. == Cultural Significance == Binaki is a staple food in the Bukidnon region and is often served during special occasions and festivals. It is also a popular street food and is commonly sold in local markets and by street vendors. The dish is considered a symbol of the region's rich agricultural heritage, as corn is one of the main crops grown in Bukidnon. == Variations == There are several variations of Binaki, with some recipes adding additional ingredients such as [[coconut milk]], [[vanilla]], and [[cheese]]. Some versions also use [[rice]] instead of corn, resulting in a dish known as '''Binaki na Bigas''' or '''Rice Tamales'''. == See Also == * [[Filipino cuisine]] * [[List of Filipino desserts]] * [[Tamale]] == References == <references /> [[Category:Filipino cuisine]] [[Category:Corn dishes]] [[Category:Street food]] {{food-stub}} == Binaki == <gallery> File:Binaki_(sweet_tamales)_in_the_Philippines_2.jpg|Binaki (sweet tamales) in the Philippines 2 File:Binaki_(sweet_tamales)_in_the_Philippines.jpg|Binaki (sweet tamales) in the Philippines </gallery>
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