Mangu with Longaniza, Fried Egg and Burrata (Edit recipe)

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You can’t talk about Dominican food without mentioning this dish. Mangu is the best and most representative dish of the Dominican breakfast, lunch or dinner and its one you definitely need to try. Mangu is served with what we like to call Los Tres Golpes which consist of Dominican salami or longaniza (Dominican sausage), fried cheese and a sunny side up egg. Here in the PNW, I can’t find many of the ingredients we use for Mangu so putting a spin on the traditional dish is a must!

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COOK TIME

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INGREDIENTS

Serves: 2

Ingredients

Plantain, (green plantains)
Sausage Links, (Longaniza - Dominican Sausage) *See notes
Eggs
Burrata
Red Onion
Apple Cider Vinegar
Unsalted Butter
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Water
Salt and Pepper
Cilantro, for garnish

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Process

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Note, these instructions are written assuming the standard serving size, since you have modified the number of servings, these steps may need to be modified for best results

In a deep pot, boil water and add salt.
While the water is heating up, peel the plantains and slice them in half, throw them in the salted water.
while the plantains are cooking, slice the onion (julienne style) and put it in a bowl with apple cider vinegar and salt. let it sit until you’re ready to cook it.
Remove the plantains from the water and mash them with a fork until they are very smooth and there are few lumps. Mix in butter and the plantain water and keep mashing and mixing until it turns into a smooth puree.
For the onions, Heat a tablespoon of oil in a skillet over low heat. Add onions, cook and stir until they become translucent. Remove from the heat.
Fry the egg and Longaniza (sausage).
Garnish the Mangu with the egg, longaniza,and onions.
Enjoy!

Notes

Longaniza is not easy to find unless you live in an area that has Hispanic markets. instead of using Longaniza, you can use any type of meat or no meat at all if you’re plant based. Traditionally, fried cheese is used for a Mangu but since its not easily accessible where I’m located, I used Burrata as a substitution. Instead of butter, you can use olive oil for the Mangu.

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This is our estimate based on online research.
Calories:	0
Fat:	0 g
Carbohydrates:	0 g
Protein:	0 g
Cholesterol:	0 g
Sodium:	0 mg
Fiber:	0 g
Sugars:	0 g
Sugar Alcohol:	0 g
Calculated per serving.