Filipino Tuna Adobo Pasta
I love canned tuna adobo and my new favorite way to enjoy it is to turn it into this Filipino Tuna Adobo Pasta. It is creamy and tasty.
Filipinos love canned tuna. We love it with rice or pasta. We turn to canned tuna whenever we are lazy or tired to prepare something or just feel like eating canned tuna. I am not really aware of other countries, but in the Philippines, we have different flavors of tuna – ones with tomato sauce, hot and spicy, sweet and spicy, one with coconut milk and many others.
When hungry and can’t do something else aside from getting a canned tuna from our stocks, we just open a canned tuna, get warm rice and we can eat just like that. Some heat the canned tuna and some don’t, maybe it depends on the brand, not really sure.
Canned tuna is a staple in our pantry. I can’t even tell if I eat it weekly… hmmm, maybe? Although I love canned tuna, I try to find some ways how to enjoy it.
One of them is to use it in pasta. I love the Filipino Chicken Adobo Pasta so I thought of making pasta out of canned tuna adobo. The result is fantastic! The pasta dish is tasty and very creamy. Aside from cooking cream, I added cream cheese as well. It is unbelievably great. I never thought I would love it so I haven’t taken a lot of photos. When I tasted it, I told myself that I need to blog the pasta dish. But hey, I posted a video on my YouTube Channel. Would you please visit and watch it, please? 😀
Please show me some love, you amazing people, and subscribe to my channel. It’s free, you know. 😉
I am taking this with me to this week’s Fiesta Friday #293.
Filipino Tuna Adobo Pasta
Ingredients
- 2 tbsp cooking oil
- 2 tbsp butter
- 4 cloves garlic chopped
- 2 x 180 g canned tuna adobo
- 250 ml cooking cream
- 1/2 cup cream cheese or evaporated milk
- Cheddar cheese optional
- 200 cooked pasta of your choice
- Salt and pepper to taste
Instructions
-
In a skillet over medium-high heat, add oil. When the oil is hot, add butter. Melt butter.
-
Add garlic and cook until light golden brown.
-
Empty 2 (180 g) canned tuna adobo and add to the skillet. Let simmer for 5 minutes.
-
Add cooking cream and cream cheese. This time, season with salt and pepper; do a taste test and adjust according to your liking. Let simmer for 2 minutes or until saucy.
-
Mix the cooked pasta with the sauce until pasta is well coated.
-
Serve with more canned tuna and/or grated cheese.
Thanks a bunch for spending your precious time with me!
Mix it Up Monday | Happiness is Homemade | What’s for Dinner? | Melt in Your Mouth Monday | Full Plate Thursday,451 | Cook Blog Share |
Featured: 3 EASY PASTA DINNERS PLUS #COOKBLOGSHARE #41
11 Comments
louvclark
I also love canned tuna and it’s a staple in our pantry too. This is a great quick, simple and tasty meal – thanks!
Jhuls @ The Not So Creative Cook
Yay! That’s great to know. Thank you so much for stopping by. 🙂
Pingback:
Donna
I love Tuna and pasta so I’m sure this is fantastic
Jhuls @ The Not So Creative Cook
Thank you, Donna. Easy and delicious. 🙂
helenfern
What a creamy delicious version of tuna casserole! It looks great. Thanks for sharing at the What’s for Dinner party – Have a fabulous week!
Jhuls @ The Not So Creative Cook
Thank you, Helen. I love how it turned out. 🙂
Clara Jenkins
Thanks for your guidance to make tuna Adobo pasta….I like the tuna pasta by your post and I had want to make pasta by your step by step instructions…So I was prepared this tuna pasta and I have much appreciation from my daughters. Tuna pasta was very tasty and creamy…
Jhuls @ The Not So Creative Cook
Wow! Thank you very much!! I am glad your daughters loved this. You made me really happy today. 🥰
Please don’t forget to subscribe to my YouTube channel so you get updated with the new recipes I would share. Thank you again.😍
Ron
Jhuls, this looks yummy and the perfect dish for a fall dinner, but I’ve never seen canned tuna adobo here. We can get adodo seasoning, so would regular canned tunna and the seasoning work?
Jhuls @ The Not So Creative Cook
Hi, Ron. If I am not mistaken, the adobo seasoning you want to use is the Mexican seasoning? Filipino adobo dishes consists of soy sauce and sometimes with vinegar and/or calamansi (Philippine national citrus). The Filipino canned tuna adobo is a little sweeter and peppery. Using a regular canned tuna plus the adobo seasoning is an amazing idea, Ron. I say you should go for it. 🙂
Thank you for always stopping by.