This place is like a typical carinderia but with a more premium feel. Naturally, the prices are a bit higher than you’d find at more basic carinderias.
The dishes here are generally delicious, and the portions are reasonable. If you’re looking for traditional Filipino comfort food served without any pretensions, this spot is a solid choice.
Just be aware that there’s no air conditioning, so it can get a bit uncomfortable if you’re having lunch on a hot day.
For parking, they have three dedicated spaces. If those are occupied, you’ll need to find street parking nearby.
In conclusion, this carinderia offers an elevated experience for those who want authentic Filipino dishes with a touch of quality. While a bit pricier than the usual carinderia, it’s worth visiting for a cozy, familiar meal in a slightly upscale, albeit sans air...
Read moreTuro-turo style carinderia, with standard variety of ulam. The interior of the place felt like a scaled down version of their sister restaurant Cafe Juanita with knickknacks and large wood furniture pieces. I ordered take out ulam. The chicken caldereta serving was quite a lot, and was delicious. Dinuguan was meaty and the sauce was not bland. Tortang talong was a bit pricey for what it was. The staff were accommodating and patient, even if it took a while for my GCash to connect. I would come back to try...
Read moreI ordered pork adobo combo and kalabasa for dinner. Ulam was cold. Pancit was cold and ugly. Rice was cold. Soup was weird. I wanted to order banana con yelo or halo-halo but their ice crusher was broken. Food was flavorful and I was hungry so I finished everything except the soup. Honestly, I liked their pork adobo. Portions are ok for the price. My experience could have been improved if the food was warm. It is super cheap though, I only paid 169. I can only write about...
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