Filipino Native Dishes

Words
249
Reading
2 min
Listen
Play
7y

title_image

Once again, I am out with friends. We wanted to dine a hearty lunch but relatively cheap. When we say "hearty lunch" it only means there should be RICE!

20191002_124139-01.jpeg

We strolled across the mall, finding something that can make us full but within our budget. Fortunately, we saw a poster of the value meal of Inasal Chicken Bacolod. Each meal set is composed of a viand and rice, and it only cost P99 ($2)! What a treat! So, we immediately decided to give this a try!

20191002_124148-01.jpeg

We loved the ambience. This restaurant is neat and clean. I believe the green paint is the reason why it gives off a refreshing feel.

20191002_131340-01.jpeg

We arrived early lunch so there were still few unoccupied tables.

20191002_124025-01.jpeg

This painting in the wall is eye-catching.

20191002_125004-01.jpeg

Then there's this definition of the word "inasal" hanging on the wall. Now, I understand.

20191002_125253-01.jpeg

20191002_125237-01.jpeg

20191002_125229-01.jpeg

We ordered different kinds of meal: boneless bangus (milkfish), pork inasal (barbeque), and pork sisig (a dish made from parts of pig head and chicken liver), so that we can share and have a taste of each other's food.

We enjoyed the food; it suits our Filipino taste buds. We left the place with a full tummy, truly satisfied with our $2 meal!

I highly recommend this place, which serves good food with a very affordable price.


Restaurant Information


Inasal Chicken Bacolod
score
Tacloban City, 6500 Leyte, Philippines


Filipino Native Dishes
This post participated in the Tasteem contest Local Dishes


What is Tasteem?

tasteem_banner.png

Filipino Native Dishes | Ecency