Relyenong Bangus

SKU: 111-003

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Relyenong bangus (Stuffed Milkfish) is a very special Filipino dish because of the amount of work involved in cooking. Cooking process itself involves several processes, preparing the vegetables and fish. Removing the fish meat leaving the fish skin intact, steaming, de-boning, flaking, marinating, stuffing and frying.

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About FVFoods Inc.

Some Filipinos have referred to FV Foods as "the Filipino's Dufflet" — a homage to Dufflet Pastries, a Toronto institution. Like Dufflet's, Flor hopes FV's pastries might be sold in cafés, food shops and high-end supermarkets.

Mel was always keen in business – from a young 10 year old kid , He started a small business of renting out komiks, selling yemas and turrones cooked by his aunt in school. When he was in his 3rd year in college as a nursing student, he opened a store in his mother’s house selling pasalubong sweets, longanisang lukban, puto seko, yema, etc.

It is our hope to introduce our products to the mainstream Canadian market for people of other races and / or ethnicities to enjoy our wonderful treats and take part in our amazing tradition of giving! To all of you who are patronizing our products, Mabuhay and Maraming Salamat po (Thank You Very Much)!

FVFoods Inc. makes about 50 traditional Filipino desserts, breads and snacks. They're mostly sold wholesale in 53 Filipino and Asian stores across Greater Toronto and in Ajax, Windsor, Hamilton, Brampton and Winnipeg.

Mel got the idea to sell baked goods after joining a Filipino trade and tourism exhibit at the CNE in 1998. He had brought some pastries that were native to his hometown of Sariaya in Quezon, a province south of the capital, Manila, that is famous for its sweets and sausages.

Ensaymada — eaten any time of the day, either as breakfast fare or a snack, and sometimes topped with shredded cheese — is the Filipinized version of the Ensaimada de Mallorca. Culinary historians often say that about 80 per cent of Filipino food has Spanish influences.

Our Mission: To bring you quality sweets, breads and pastries that caters to your distinctive taste that makes you feel at home. After all, the homesickness and cravings of fellow Filipinos started this wonderful business! Your thoughtfulness of bringing pasalubong (treats) to your loved ones is an undeniable trademark of our heritage that stands out in our multicultural community.

Another popular treat is Food for the Gods. These moist, chewy bars often make their appearance at Christmas time in the Philippines, when Filipinos — who are known for their sweet tooths — splurge on walnuts and dates, which are imported and therefore expensive.