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Pork face and ears chopped fine and served sizzling on a hot plate — a hugely popular Filipino bar snack.
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Sisig originated in Pampanga province. It began as a humble dish making use of the pig's head and offal that were otherwise hard to use, and has grown into a national favorite with beer. Pork ears and cheeks are boiled, charred over charcoal, chopped fine, tossed with calamansi (a local citrus) and chili, piled on a hot sizzling plate, and topped with an egg — the sizzling sound as it's served is half the fun.
Boil the pork until tender, then grill or pan-fry until browned and crisp.
Chop the grilled pork finely and combine with minced onion, garlic, and green chili.
Add soy sauce, calamansi juice, and mayonnaise and toss well.
Spread the meat on a hot sizzling plate (or heavy frying pan) and heat until sizzling.
Crack an egg into the center and mix as you eat.