Team Sinigang

Games served piping hot — play right from your browser or grab us on mobile (SOON). We're always cooking something new. 🍲

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Save the Universe

Swipe black holes away before they devour your space. Protect VoyaDur 1 across 10 levels!

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🌿Soon

Jungle Sprint

Race through lush jungle trails dodging obstacles and collecting fruit.

🧩Soon

Puzzle Pot

Mix the right ingredients to solve each flavor puzzle. Brain food!

Soon

Broth Blitz

Fast-paced arcade action — keep the soup simmering at all costs!



🍲 What is Sinigang?

Our Name

A Soup Born from the Heart of the Philippines 🇵🇭

Sinigang is one of the most beloved dishes in Filipino cuisine — a boldly sour, savory broth that has warmed Filipino homes for centuries. Its origins trace back to pre-colonial Philippines, where indigenous communities used native souring agents like tamarind (sampalok), green mango, calamansi, and bilimbi to preserve and flavor their broths.

The name itself comes from the Tagalog word sigang, meaning "to cook in a sour broth." Over generations it evolved into a dish that every Filipino family makes their own way — passed down through kitchens, adapted by region, and always served with a mountain of steamed rice. It's not just food. It's comfort. It's home.

Why We Named Our Team After It 🎮

Because just like Sinigang, we're bold, a little unexpected, and we leave an impression. The sourness hits you first — then you can't stop going back for more. That's the kind of games we want to make. 🍲

💛 Why We Love It

🍋

The Sourness

That sharp tamarind tang is the soul of sinigang. It wakes up every taste bud and keeps you reaching for one more spoonful. There's nothing else like it.

🥬

The Vegetables

Water spinach (kangkong), eggplant, radish, string beans, and taro — each one soaking up that sour broth and adding its own texture and sweetness to the bowl.

🦐

Succulent Shrimp

Shrimp sinigang is a revelation — the sweet, tender shrimp pairs perfectly with the tart broth. Each bite is juicy, delicate, and deeply satisfying.

🥩

Tender Steak

Beef sinigang with fork-tender chunks of steak slow-simmered in that sour broth? Rich, hearty, and absolutely unforgettable. The broth becomes next-level.

📖 Simple Sinigang Recipe

Sinigang sa Sampalok

Sour tamarind broth · Serves 4

🦐 Shrimp 🥩 Beef Steak 🥓 Pork Belly

All versions use the same method — swap the protein! Our team personally goes for shrimp or steak, but hey, pork belly sinigang is a classic — it's a choice! 😄

🛒 Ingredients

  • 500g large shrimp, shell-on — OR — 500g beef sirloin, cubed — OR — 500g pork belly, cut into chunks
  • 1 packet tamarind sinigang mix (or 200g fresh tamarind, boiled & strained)
  • 1.2 litres water or light seafood / beef stock
  • 2 medium tomatoes, quartered
  • 1 medium onion, quartered
  • 1 long green chili (siling haba)
  • 6–8 pieces string beans, cut in thirds
  • 1 small eggplant, sliced
  • 1 cup water spinach (kangkong) or bok choy
  • 4 slices daikon radish
  • Fish sauce (patis) to taste
  • Salt & pepper to taste
🦐 Shrimp tip: Add shrimp last — they only need 3–4 minutes. Overcooking makes them rubbery!

🥩 Beef tip: Simmer beef cubes for 45–60 min until tender before adding vegetables.

🥓 Pork tip: Pork belly is the traditional choice! Simmer for 45–60 min until tender and the fat is melt-in-your-mouth soft. Our team doesn't eat pork — but we respect the classic! 🙏

👨‍🍳 How to Cook

  1. Bring water or stock to a boil in a large pot. Add onion and tomatoes. Simmer 5 minutes until soft.
  2. Beef only: Add beef cubes now. Simmer on medium-low for 45–60 minutes until tender. Skim any foam.
  3. Stir in the tamarind mix (or strained tamarind pulp). Season with fish sauce, salt, and pepper. Taste — it should be pleasantly sour!
  4. Add the radish and string beans. Cook 4–5 minutes until just tender.
  5. Add eggplant and green chili. Cook another 3 minutes.
  6. Shrimp only: Add shrimp now. Cook 3–4 minutes just until pink and curled.
  7. Add water spinach or bok choy. Turn off heat and let it wilt in the residual heat for 1–2 minutes.
  8. Taste one final time and adjust sourness or saltiness. Serve hot with steamed rice. 🍚