| Alternative names | Bualaw, kinulti, kinulte |
|---|---|
| Course | Dessert |
| Place of origin | Philippines |
| Serving temperature | Hot, warm |
| Main ingredients | Corn kernels or hominy, grated coconut, butter (or margarine), sugar |
| Variations | Binatog sa gata |
Binatog, also known as binatong itlog, bualaworkinulti, is a Filipino boiled corn dessert topped with freshly grated coconut, butter, and salt or sugar. It is commonly sold as street food in the northern Philippines by vendors known as magbibinatog carrying characteristic large tin cans, similar to taho vendors.[1][2]
Binatog is made from dried mature waxy corn kernels soaked in saltwater until the kernels puff up. The kernels are then washed and boiled until very soft. They are then placed into a bowl and topped with grated coconut, butter (or margarine), and sugar to taste.[2][3][4]
Modern variants of the dish typically use canned Mexican hominy to skip the soaking process,[5][6] but boiled young corn kernels may also be used.[7][8][9] Some variants also use other toppings like coconut milk (gata) or evaporated milk, in which case it becomes known as binatog sa gata.[1][10]
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