Tales From The Tummy

food + travel + lifestyle

  • Blogs I Love
  • Travel
  • Restaurant List
  • Contact Us
  • About
  • Home
  • Home
  • Restaurants
    • Alabang
    • Antipolo
    • Fort
    • Makati
    • Mandaluyong
    • Manila
    • Ortigas and Pasig
    • Paranaque
    • Pasay
    • Quezon City
    • San Juan
  • Food Finds
  • Travel (Local)
    • Alabang
    • Bacolod
    • Baguio
    • Batangas
    • Bohol
    • Boracay
    • Cebu
    • Davao
    • Manila
    • Palawan
    • Pampanga
    • Tagaytay
  • Travel (Int’l)
    • Hong Kong
    • Korea
    • Macau
    • Osaka
    • Richmond
    • Singapore
    • Taiwan
    • Vancouver
  • Recipes
  • Tech
  • Others
  • Travel
  • Search Results

Mango Tree Bistro in Trinoma

January 4, 2011 by Richard

We were meeting G and her daughter for lunch in Trinoma. We do not frequent Trinoma since its quite far from our house but I remembered hearing about Mango Tree Bistro so we decided on meeting there. It boasts of a great pedigree hailing from its mother restaurant Mango Tree in Thailand.

We arrived first and was surprised it was located on the 3rd floor beside the Powerbooks outlet. The design was very stylish and chic with heavy use of black colors accented by purple chairs and lamps. It has the feel of an after hours lounge rather than a typical restaurant.

We proceeded to order while waiting for G and her daughter. Mango Tree Bistro had a nice, extensive and appetizing looking menu, a nice first impression.

Yum Woo Sen (P280). Spicy glass noodles with lime and shrimps. The noodles were a little spicy for me so I had to eat it in moderation, but it was above Irene’s tolerance level already. Good thing I ordered Thai Iced tea to relieve the spiciness from my taste buds, since its milk based.

Thod Mun Goong (P280). Shrimp cakes, my favorite Thai appetizer. This is the best shrimp cake I’ve had outside Thailand, of course nothing beats eating it there. Each bite was crispy outside while the shrimp filling inside was very juicy, a quick dip in the sweet chili sauce adds a different layer of taste.

Tom Yum Goong (P280). Irene’s favorite soup, the level was spiciness was just right. It tasted quite good to me but I’m not really a fan of tom yum.

Pad Thai Goong (P350). This was a disappointment. I did not like it at all although it was presented nicely with the egg netting covering the dish.

Talay Prik Thai Dum (P350). This was a hit with everybody. Mixed seafood with black pepper sauce, a perfect companion to steaming hot white rice. The seafood were very fresh and the pepper sauce complimented it very well. I think I ate too much rice due to this dish.

Phad Phak Bung Fai Daeng (P180). Stir fried morning glory (kangkong), our only vegetable dish. A Thai resto staple for us. The veggies were still very crunchy and green, signaling correct cooking. The sauce was also good bu compared to the pepper sauce, it lost its luster.

Mango Tree Bistro is a go to place for authentic Thai food, you could really taste the authentic spices in their dishes. Prices are a little high considering the serving sizes, probably owing to their spices being imported from Thailand. It also looks like a good place to hang out and chill since I saw some cocktails on the menu.

Mango Tree Bistro

3rd Level, Trinoma Mall (beside Powerbooks)
EDSA corner North Avenue, Quezon City
585.5460

Like this post? Subscribe to Tales From The Tummy by Email
Follow Tales From the Tummy on Google+
Follow Tales From The Tummy on Imotiv

Filed Under: Quezon City, Restaurants Tagged With: mango tree bistro thai trinoma reviews, Restaurant reviews in QC

Comments

  1. canDIshhh says

    January 4, 2011 at 9:31 AM

    Wow! Its big pala inside! Looks small from the outside kasi. Will convince Panget’s family to dine here one Saturday.

    I was able to try their Bangkok outlet and it was REALLY REALLY good, pricey but SUPER yummy!!! :)

  2. Richard says

    January 4, 2011 at 10:48 AM

    yup, quite big seating area

    I find it a little pricey here too. Was not able to try it in Bangkok, we wen to Baan Khanita instead

  3. Hazel says

    January 5, 2011 at 2:01 AM

    i’m not much of fan of thai food.. but i’m slowly learning to love it.. this i think is a great place to try! thanks for sharing :) the photos made me crave some :P

  4. grumpyurbanslacker says

    January 7, 2011 at 10:17 AM

    Food here is real good, albeit kinda pricey. You hit it on the spot, it looks more like a lounge, rather than a “traditional” Thai resto!

  5. Oliver says

    February 5, 2011 at 3:11 PM

    It was just okay; and, by itself, the food was definitely not worth the price. The best thing about them would have to be the ambiance and the dessert plates, which had great presentation.

  6. Charlene Salamat says

    February 13, 2011 at 10:29 PM

    worth every penny! i’ve been here twice just this month, and i’m still craving for more! :)

  7. JoTan says

    January 21, 2012 at 3:10 PM

    i loved it here! great food!!! :)

  8. Ruth says

    January 22, 2012 at 2:52 PM

    I have attended an event in Mango Tree Bistro last Thursday, and I got curious with what other food they serve, I landed to your site.

    Thanks for the share! Ill sure order that Talay Prik Thai Dum next time :)

Let’s Connect

facebooktwitterinstagrampinterestsubscribeImage Map

Recent Posts

  • The Chairman Restaurant in Central, Hong Kong
  • The New Meralco Appliance Calculator (M.A.C.)
  • Fireside Launches 2020 Menu
  • Nanka Japanese Steakhouse and Catering
  • Good Fortune with Brotzeit’s 2020 Prosperity Menu

© 2023 · Blog Design by Fancy Girl Designs · Built on the Genesis Framework · Return to top of page