Kakanin
Kakanin are traditional Filipino rice cakes and native sweets, usually made with rice or glutinous rice. They’re eaten for breakfast, merienda, or dessert.
You’ll see these sold along the streets, by vendors carrying bilao (wide flat baskets), and at local markets—things like sapin-sapin, puto, kutsinta, suman, and other rice cakes many of us grew up eating.
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Tikoy Rolls (Chewy Sticky Rice Rolls with Filling)
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Budin from Quezon (Cassava Cake Recipe)
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Traditional Kutsinta (Steamed in a Pan)
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Kalamay Hati with Latik
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Biko (Sticky Rice Cake with Latik Curds)
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Suman Moron (Chocolate Sticky Rice Rolls)
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Sapin-Sapin (Filipino Layered Rice Cake)
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Bibingkang Malagkit (Sticky Rice Cake with Latik)
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Nilupak na Kamoteng Kahoy (Mashed Cassava Recipe)
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Kalamay Lansong (Steamed Sticky Rice Cake)
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Tupig Recipe (Grilled Sticky Rice Cake)
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Suman Pinipig Recipe (with Latik)
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Carioca (Filipino Fried Sticky Rice Balls)
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Inutak Recipe (Sticky Rice Cake with Ube and Coconut Cream)
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Bibingkang Pinipig Recipe
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Puto with Cheese (Soft and Fluffy Filipino Steamed Cakes)
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Putong Bigas Recipe
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Suman Malagkit (Sticky Rice Wrapped in Banana Leaves)
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Ube Espasol Recipe
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Ube Suman with Latik
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Cassava Suman Recipe
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Suman sa Lihiya Recipe
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Ube Kalamay (Chewy Ube Rice Cake)
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Espasol Recipe
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Kutsinta Recipe
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Pichi-Pichi Recipe
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Maja Blanca Recipe
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Cassava Cake with Custard Topping
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Palitaw Recipe (Boiled Rice Cakes)
