
Shaved ice layered with sweet beans, jellies, fruit, leche flan, ube and evaporated milk.
Halo-halo is believed to come from the Japanese kakigori sold by Japanese migrants in Manila before World War II, made Filipino with local sweets.
The name: Halo-halo means 'mix-mix' in Tagalog.
| Ingredient | EUg · ml | UScups · spoons |
|---|---|---|
| shaved ice | ≈ 800 g | ≈ 4 cups |
| sweetened red beans and white beans | ≈ 120 g | ≈ ½ cup |
| nata de coco | ≈ 80 g | ≈ ¼ cup |
| kaong (sugar palm fruit) | ≈ 80 g | ≈ ¼ cup |
| sweetened saba banana | ≈ 100 g | ≈ ½ cup |
| sweetened jackfruit | ≈ 60 g | ≈ ¼ cup |
| leche flan cubed | ≈ 120 g | ≈ 4 slices |
| ube halaya | ≈ 100 g | ≈ 4 tbsp |
| evaporated milk | ≈ 240 ml | ≈ 1 cup |
| pinipig (toasted rice) | ≈ 20 g | ≈ 4 tbsp |
| ube ice cream | ≈ 240 g | ≈ 4 scoops |
≈ amount suggested from similar recipes
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Also used: ice shaver · tall glasses · long spoons
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