There are actually two categories of Baguio eats. The old favorites like Good Taste, Tea House, O' Mai Khan and Slaughterhouse. And there is the new homegrown restos which offers a more dizzying repertoire of cuisine. Get ready to prepare your list. Here we go.
Kung Jeon Korean Palace. Korean Buffet.
Originally targeted the growing Korean ESL students in Baguio. Did not imagine tourists and locals love a good deal when they see one.. or tasted one. Nowadays a famous Korean resto where you can rent a Hanbok (traditional Korean costume) with backdrop to have your pictures taken.
2020-06-09
50’s Diner. Typical American.
My first favorite Baguio resto. Until I discovered Good Taste. And then Teahouse. Luisa's. Vizco's. Slaughterhouse. Etc. Every week. "Sarap ng buhay, Sana ganito nalang lagi ha?" Until a virus came and they all closed down. Bummer.
2020-05-30
Baguio Craft Brewery. Homegrown brew.
The city is famous for indigenous coffee. But have you tried it's homegrown beer? Oops, liquor ban.. Watch it n lng ngarud..
2020-05-24
Chaya Restaurant. Japanese hangout.
Ok, where do you go for a good Japanese cuisine? Follow the Japanese!
2020-05-14
Chef’s Home. Asian fusion.
Bored after retiring from a high-end hotel in Thailand, this Malaysian chef went back to his roots. Started a humble carinderia serving Malaysian cuisine to taxi drivers, who told their passenger tourists about it.. They came, enjoyed it and told others too..
2020-05-11