We know that there are so many famous, excellent and best restaurant in the Philippines. But now, we will focus in one place. lets focus in Famous restaurant in Cavite

Caffe Sant’ Antonio, Silang Cavite

1.Caffé Sant’Antonio is named after Saint Anthony of Padua, is run by the congregation of the Rogationist of the Heart of Jesus and is the coffee and tea haven in that south side of Luzon. Caffé Sant’Antonio has successfully managed to marry food and religion in one interesting place since its inception on December 1, 2012.

The first room that immediately faces the entrance of this charming space is the cafe that offers coffee, tea, cakes and other desserts.

Caffé Sant’Antonio is located along Km 51.8 Emilio Aguinaldo Highway, Lalaan 2, Silang, Cavite. You cannot miss it because of the huge signage.

Cavite Republic, Trece Martires City

Cavite Republic, established in 2002, is known as the reincarnation of Town’s Delight, a restaurant in Cavite which opened in 1974. It’s easy to spot near the City Hall of Trece Martires as it dons an architecture that resembles Aguinaldo Shrine’s facade.

This restaurant, albeit relatively old, marries classic Caviteño cuisine with modern twists and influences. It’s known for Paella Valenciana, Cavite Express, Crispy Dinuguang Baboy, and the kakanin called Lihim ni Lola (which is stuffed with a salted egg).

Olivia’s Coffee, Amadeo

Along Crisanto Delos Reyes Ave. in Amadeo, there’s an unassuming coffee shop, which is actually established by a couple who are one of the first coffee distributors in Cavite. Aside from cups of espresso, Olivia’s Coffee also serves brunch and pastries.

Bernie’s Kitchenette, Cavite City

Bernie’s Kitchenette opened three years ago, but once you enter the quaint restaurant, you’ll be surprised by the surge of nostalgic vibes it brings. It’s owned by Bernardita Rojas-Fontanilla, a native of Cavite who’s been cooking for over 30 years.

The kitchenette specializes in classic Caviteño dishes, most of which were recipes passed on by her ancestors. Try their bacalao, pansit pusit, and pansit puso.

Mang Jose’s Rolling Kitchen, Kawit

 

Make this hole-in-the-wall eatery your after-tour stop. Located just beside the Aguinaldo Shrine, Mang Jose’s Rolling Kitchen is known for its puchon, a lechon cooked in pugon. Its chicken inasal and grilled fish are some of the must-tries, too.

Mang Jose used to be a food truck, hence the “rolling kitchen,” so don’t worry, the eatery doesn’t literally roll.