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Cuisine Philippines

Leger

A unique blend of Spanish, Chinese and Malay influences. Filipino cuisine is generous with vinegar, garlic and soy, featuring memorable communal feasts.

Incontournables

Les plats a ne pas manquer

Photo de Adobo

Adobo

Chicken or pork simmered in vinegar, soy, garlic and bay leaves

80-180 PHPCarinderias and family restaurants
Photo de Lechon

Lechon

Whole roasted suckling pig with ultra-crispy skin

150-400 PHP per portionCebu, festivals and celebrations
Photo de Sinigang

Sinigang

Sour tamarind soup with pork or shrimp and vegetables

80-200 PHPRestaurants and homes, an everyday dish
Photo de Kare-Kare

Kare-Kare

Oxtail stew in peanut sauce with vegetables

150-350 PHPFestive restaurants, Sunday meals
Photo de Lumpia

Lumpia

Fried or fresh spring rolls, filled with vegetables or meat

30-80 PHPStreet food, festivals
Photo de Sisig

Sisig

Chopped pork head meat, grilled and served sizzling with egg

100-200 PHPBars and restaurants, Pampanga
Photo de Pancit Canton

Pancit Canton

Noodles stir-fried with vegetables, shrimp and meat

60-150 PHPCarinderias, festivals
Photo de Halo-Halo

Halo-Halo

Iced dessert with beans, jellies, ube, leche flan and milk

50-120 PHPRestaurants and dessert stalls

Boissons

Boissons locales

Photo de San Miguel Beer

San Miguel Beer

National pale lager beer, drunk everywhere

Photo de Calamansi Juice

Calamansi Juice

Filipino small-lime (calamansi) juice, sugar and ice

Photo de Buko Juice

Buko Juice

Water and flesh of young coconut

Photo de Lambanog

Lambanog

Artisanally distilled coconut liquor

Street food

Guide de la street food

A gouter absolument

  • Balut (fermented duck egg, for the daring)
  • Kwek-kwek (fried quail eggs)
  • Isaw (grilled intestines)
  • Banana cue (fried caramelized banana)

Conseils de securite

  • Carinderias are the safe, cheap local canteens
  • Grilled food from street stalls is generally safe
  • Avoid raw seafood in remote areas
  • Bottled water is recommended

Vocabulaire

Mots utiles au restaurant

Langue localeFrancais
MasarapDelicious
Bill poThe bill
SalamatThank you
TubigEau
KaninRiz
Kain tayoLet's eat together
Po / OpoSign of respect

Etiquette

Regles a table

1

'Kamayan' (eating with your hands) is an honor during feasts

2

A visitor, even an unexpected one, is always offered food

3

Saying 'Kain tayo!' (let's eat!) is a welcoming gesture

4

Leaving a little food shows you have been well fed

5

The mano po (bringing an elder's hand to your forehead) is a sign of respect

Regime

Pour les vegetariens et vegans

Filipino cuisine is centered on meat, but options exist

Pinakbet (vegetables with bagoong) can be made without meat

Vegetable lumpia are common

Manila and Cebu have vegetarian restaurants

Tofu and tempeh are available but less common than in Indonesia

Budget

Budget repas

Street food

20-80 PHP (0.32-1.30 EUR)

Stands de rue, marches, vendeurs ambulants

Restaurant local

80-250 PHP (1.30-4 EUR)

Gargottes, cantines, restaurants familiaux

Restaurant touristique

250-800 PHP (4-13 EUR)

Restaurants connus, zones touristiques

Trouve les meilleurs spots food en Philippines

Les voyageurs Orizn partagent leurs restaurants et street food preferes sur la carte live. Rejoins la communaute.