Pig’s blood is a common ingredient in cuisines around the world, often prepared as soups, cakes, sausages, or stews. It has a soft or chewy texture and is rich in iron and protein, making it a humble yet distinctive delicacy. Famous examples include Korea’s Sundae, ******’s Pig’s Blood Cake, the UK’s Black Pudding, Spain’s Morcilla, and the Philippines’ Dinuguan.
Pig’s Blood Cake is a traditional Taiwanese street food made from steamed pig’s blood and glutinous rice, offering a chewy texture. It is often coated with peanut flour, cilantro, and sauces, creating a distinctive and beloved flavor.