Feature Friday: Buto’t Balat Native Dishes and Seafood Restaurant

Feature Friday highlights businesses, people, fashion, and basically anything under the sun!

butot-balat-ilo-ilo

What I like best about travelling is not just exploring the place I am in but also exploring the food each place has to offer!  So in every place I visit, I see to it that I’m also gonna try out its best restos.  Though I’ve already been visiting Iloilo, my latest visit was also a memorable one for the food trippings I had with the Red Roses.  And my best bet was Buto’t Balat Native Dishes and Seafood Restaurant.

The name itself is very intriguing for it literally means bone and skin in English.  Meaning, you’re gonna take down all their dishes to the last bite with only bones and skin left in the plate!  Hmmm, sounds good.  So let’s gonna test this one!  Now here’s only a few of Buto’t Balat‘s sumptuous home-cooked meals:

Adobong Pusit
Adobong Pusit
Chicharong Bulaklak
Chicharong Bulaklak
Kansi
Kansi
Lechon Kawali
Lechon Kawali
Breaded Talong
Breaded Talong

Indeed, we took everything down!  Aside from Buto’t Balat‘s delicious dishes, its ambiance is also top-ranked among the rest.  Its native interior suggests a homey experience plus the humming of background music playing a symphony of jazz, reggae, acoustic or bossa.  Moreover, their prices are all so reasonable that any Juan could afford!  So if you’re planning a trip to Iloilo, don’t miss dining at Buto’t Balat.  There are 3 branches around the city namely Jaro Plaza, Diversion Road, and along Solis St.

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For queries, LIKE Buto’t Balat here!

Thank you to the kind staff of Buto’t Balat!  🙂
(for giving sick MM hot water with ginger without us even asking…..)

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Written by Mae Olandesca

Mary Rosalie Olandesca, a lover of the arts, humanities, and social sciences, found herself entangled in the realm of applied science and engineering, a path that didn't align with her true passions. Determined to break free from her "chemical engineer" title in the Philippines, she embarked on a brave journey to Toronto, fitting her life in only two suitcases. Despite completing her Chemical Laboratory Technician program at Seneca Polytechnic just recently, she realized that the chemical world failed to ignite her heart. A momentous realization led her to embrace her true calling as a writer, with a Creative Writing course acting as the catalyst for her long-time passion in wordsmithing. Thus emerged the extraordinary persona of Mae, the other side of her multifaceted identity. For more insights into Mae's captivating journey, visit her website at www.theothersideofmae.com as she is no more an average small-town girl and is now making big things happen in a megacity!

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