Bagoong, a fermented shrimp or fish paste commonly used in Filipino cuisine, has a strong odor due to the fermentation process. During fermentation, bacteria break down proteins and fats, producing compounds like ammonia and various volatile organic compounds that contribute to its pungent smell. While the aroma may be off-putting to some, it is considered a sign of depth of flavor in many culinary traditions. The strong scent often diminishes when cooked, enhancing dishes with a unique umami flavor.
bagoong was originated in balayan
Bagoong isda or Bagoong na Isda
The English of bagoong is fish paste.
This is fully answered in the link: http://editthis.info/Wiki/Bagoong
Yes, bagoong is a popular condiment in the Philippines that is commonly associated with Pangasinan. Pangasinan is known for its production of bagoong and is considered one of the best places in the country to get authentic and high-quality bagoong.
"No offence, but its smells very bad in here."
It means it smells very bad.
Bacon
Bacon
naggers frank smells fine
stockton smells bad!
BECAUSE IT SMELLS BECAUSE IT SMELLS