How Dirty Ice Cream is Made (Filipino Sorbetes) 

Sorbetes absolutely does NOT taste better than commercial ice cream

I agree with the fact that it comes from a cheap price but not compared to commercial ice cream .

Comercial has more cream 😅

mas loko nanay ko kesa sa yaya na nagsabi na dirty icecream. Nanay ko sabi nilalagyan ng kulangot ng tindero ung dulo ng apa, para di ako mag pa bili.

@@den-ver7333 It really depends on the dirty ice cream maker. There are some dirty ice cream that genuinely tastes better than Selecta, Nestle, or Aice. Personally, there's a dirty ice cream vendor near the area where I live which I prefer more than commercial ice cream although they're kind of a rarity. Most dirty ice cream sadly lacks the creaminess of the commercial ones, making them seem like regular ice candy rather than ice cream lol.

It is and will always be a hit for parties! Even the elderlies falls in line just to get a Sorbetes from mamang sorbetero hahaha.

Ginawa din namin to sa birthday ng kapatid ko. Male nirerentahan namin ang kariton (meron ng scoop) tas bumili din kami ng ice cream sa kanila. Kami-kami nalang ang nag seserve. Edit: scope to scoop😂

SALUDO AKO SIR🫡

meron siyang specific taste na hindi ko ipagpapalit sa kahit anong ice cream

​@@schyracollbrande1900buti walang mosquito yung sa inyo

Melon flavor is still sold by the Sorbetero here in our street. The other flavors he sells are Ube, Cheese and Chocolate (which I think is actually Chocnut.) Sometimes he has Cookies and Cream also. 🍦😋

So THAT'S what it was @_@ I tried it all the way in Canada sold in the grocery store ( a large gold metal Selecta flavor).

​@@moondustgirl2132and mosquito flavor

Langka is one of my favorite flavors together with avocados 🥑 😊😊

@@Lucilfer47 buti walang buhok yung sayo

honestly, most humble jobs are the most necessary. janitors, garbage collectors, street sweepers, etc. if they do not exist, our entire place would be a shít hole

Ang galing niya, tbh.

personally, that line doesn't hit hard as all because it makes no sense.

Spain and America colonized us, hence their influence on our language!

yeah......there's some words in english that dont exist in filipino, iirc they'll usually italize it when you're reading it in a formal manner, like when reading your social studies book for economics, you'll see some words italized and the filipino language also got influeced by spain who colonized the philippines, prove me wrong here as i have forgotten details that i can't really remember

@@Dorriedude I see 😮

that's the result of colonization

Some of their words even have Aztec origins which I found surprising

Ephesians‬ ‭6:10‭-‬18 says, Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might. Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand. Stand therefore, having your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of righteousness; above all, taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God: praying always with all prayer and supplication in the Spirit, and watching thereunto with all perseverance and supplication for all saints. The bible is no old book. You have to really let Christ open your eyes; to see the world in shambles. Many people say it's a religion to lock up people in chains, and say it's a rule book.. why? Because people hate hearing the truth, it hurts their flesh, it's hurts their pride, it's exposes on what things have they done..people love this world so much, s*x, money, power, women, supercars.. things of this world. Still trying to find something that can fill that emptiness in your heart. You can't find that in this world.. only in Christ, the bible is no chains, it's a chainbreaker. Breaking your sins into pieces... Repent now, and turn back to the true Lord only.. God bless. 😊😊

You know it's the matapobres and konyos who tagged it that way.

@@universalvindicator Fck em, they can eat ice cream from each other's ass and call it gourmet for all i care. Sorbetes is ice cream and thats it.

​@@universalvindicatorIf I remember correctly, it's either selecta or magnolia who tagged it as dirty ice cream to convince Filipinos to buy theirs instead. It didn't work though because Filipinos don't give a shit about sanitation lol.

​@@Desolas_you kissed your mother with that mouth?

eto rin ang pagkakaalam ko. slander yan ng mga ice cream companies sa mga sorbetero.

I hate the term "dirty ice ceam" sino ba nagpasimula nyan? lmao

moms that dont want their kid to buy sorbertes

​@@user-tt8pj8cb5kmga matapobre po at mga konyo.

Wish there was vendor for dirty ice cream in where I live ,,,

ya and mosquito flavor

@@johngracia6856 * facepalm *

Don't use God name in vain

It's another case of crab mentality we see in our country. Just like how the word "local/lokal" is used as an insult when you buy something that was made by our own countrymen, while foreign-made products are seen as of superior quality.

Sorbetes po, konyo at matapobre lang po ang tumatawag diyan na dirty ice cream.

Ok, so basically mataporbre ako? O politically incorrect speaking… hmmm…lumaki ako sa Pinas at lahat ng kaibigan ko pati na ang kilala ko na hindi mayaman and tawag nila ay Dirty Ice Cream. So please, think before you speak.

​@@universalvindicatorImagine getting triggered over a word 🤣

@@tizzaazarcon5707 tama po kayo kasi dapat pinagmamalaki po natin yan, kaya nga pinaaalam namin sa inyo ang baka di ninyo alam, sorbetes po ang pangalan niyan, hindi po dapat nilalait yan, dahil mga konyo at matapobre po ang lumalait diyan noon hanggang sa nakasanayan na. Tama po kayo, think before you speak, think about the way people call it now and it's history, think about how to make it right, then speak it.

Yes, DBS Manila, my child's school

True, when you hear dirty ice cream you aren't reminded of the nostalgia bells you hear that makes you run to your mom for 5 pesos.

​@@secondsperframe4301the Php 5 back then was worth a big mug of sorbetes with the cone on top. Great nostalgia.

@johnyuboco8346 Preachin' to the choir, man. I've been saying the exact thing for years and homies think I'm just overreacting. There's nothing dirty about Pinoy-style sorbetes, and like you said, it's a culinary treasure. Ano kayo? Sorbetes namin 'yan!!

@@eduardochavacano Surely you jest. "It is one thing that can be called cultural in the street food scene." That's both inaccurate and misleading. The Filipino street food scene is filled with a myriad of culinary delights, all of them unique Philippine cultural icons. And the variety keeps evolving that it's almost impossible to catalogue them here. "Dirty Ice Cream sounds cool". It doesn't. It sounds dirty, and not in a good way. I have been to many Filipino-hosted social functions here in the US where they feature a Mamang Sorbetero (complete with an authentic-looking sorbetes cart) serving "dirty ice cream". The concerned question that non-Filipino guests ask is, "IS IT DIRTY?" After offering the self- deprecating explanation (which screams, 'my country was once a colony of a superpower'), the oft-repeated response is, "that's just poor branding." And I tell my kids never to call it "dirty ice cream" whenever we're there on vacation. The term may sound cute coming from us locals, but it comes across as condescending when spoken by non-Pinoys. "Pinoy Sorbetes is just Trying Too Hard. No outside Central Luzon would call that Pinoy Sorbetes". Last time I checked, Filipinos outside Central Luzon are Pinoy, so why the specific geographic demarcation? Also, "but you may used [sic] that term in a thesis literature"?? Are you implying that is about academic pedantry? It is not. To quote the original post that started this discussion, this is another negative reinforcement in our culture (that we need) to correct. Along with the notion that off-brand cottage industry kakanins are inferior to store-bought confections. I've sampled gelatos from street vendors in Italy, and had raspados from paleteros here in So Cal. Neither of those local merchants attach the word "dirty" to their ice cream concoctions.

Wala pa akong narinig na tumawag ng dirty ice cream dyan sa buong buhay ko mga sosyal na pinoy lang naman ata tumatawag ng dirty ice cream dyan eh. Hindi kasi ako lumaki sa lugar ng mga sosyal. lol

I heard a different version of the story. Basically, it was labeled "dirty" by well-known ice cream companies to discredit its producers and make the masses buy their commercially-made ice cream instead. Like a black propaganda. 😅

Haha! Totoo! Simple sobra.