Search

Complete with a quick description of the best dishes and prices!

Chowking

Everyone knows Chowking as one of the family-friendly restaurant chains in the Philippines where you can get your fix of affordable, quick, and delectable Chinese food. It has been since 1985 and continues to be until now.

Chowking Facade
Photo from Facebook | Chowking PH

Serving up noodle dishes, rice dishes, and even cold desserts, Chowking’s menu is diverse enough to satisfy the cravings for savory Chinese food. Don’t know which to pick first from their menu? Check out our quick guide below!

Note: Prices may be subject to change without prior notice. 

Noodles

Mami

Consisting of egg noodles swimming in pork or beef broth and topped with either siomai or wanton, Chowking’s mami is warmth in a bowl that’s just as warm as your loved ones cuddles.

Price: Starts at ₱66

Wonton Mami from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Lomi

If you like your noodles THICC, then skip mami and order Chowking’s lomi instead which is made of a mix of egg noodles chicken balls, sauteed pork, pork liver, and vegetables.

Price: Starts at ₱123

Lomi from Chowking's website
Photo from Chowking’s website

Pancit Canton

Your birthday coming up soon? Order Chowking’s pancit canton – which consists of stir-fried noodles with sauteed chicken strips, sliced chicken balls, and vegetables in pancit canton sauce– and eat your way to a longer life.

Price: Starts at ₱56

Pancit Canton from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Chao Fan

Pork Chao Fan

The first flavor you’ll see on the menu, the pork chao fan differs from other chao fans because of its ingredients which are: fried rice, pork, egg, and kangkong leaves.

Price: Starts at ₱55

Pork Chao Fan from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Beef Chao Fan

At first glance, it can be confused with the pork chao fan however, the beef chao fan stands out with its flavors because compared to former, this bowl of goodness is made with egg, cabbage, and carrots.

Price: Starts at ₱84

Beef Chao Fan from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Yang Chao Fan

A definite contender when it comes to loaded rice because of its familiar name, color, and flavors, the yang chao fan is a classic when you just want a quick and affordable Chinese staple.

Price: Starts at ₱95

Yang Chow Chao Fan from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Dimsum

Siomai, Dumplings, Rolls

Finding your chao fan lacking? Thank goodness Chowking has dimsum you can top them with such as steamed siomai, fried dumplings, and of course, a Filipino favorite, the fried shanghai rolls.

Price: Starts at ₱34

Siomai from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Siopao

Available in savory (Asado and Bola Bola) and sweet (Chocolate) variants, Chowking’s siopaos are the perfect on the go meals/snacks desserts.

Price: Starts at ₱44

Asado Siopao from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Side Dishes

Buchi

Peanutty and just the right amount of sweet, this deep-fried ball of glutinous rice filled with sweet lotus cream or buchi has to be one of the best desserts for those who are counting their calories.

Price: Starts at ₱34

Buchi from Chowking's website
Photo from Chowking’s website

Chicharap

The Chicharap is a nostalgic but messy snack/side dish that is arguably one of the best appetizers you can munch on while waiting for your main orders.

Price: Starts at ₱56

Chicharap from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Kangkong w/Chinese Bagoong and Tofu

Missing your daily serving of vegetables/healthy dishes? Don’t worry, you can still get your veggie/healthy on at Chowking with these dishes: kangkong with Chinese bagoong and deep-fried tofu dressed with a salty-tangy sauce and topped with minced red onion.

Price: Starts at ₱56

Tofu from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Chinese Rice Meals

Sweet ‘n’ Sour

Whether you want chicken, pork, or fish, Chowking’s got a sweet and sour version of it! Even better, these sweet and sour bites are served with rice and chicharap for a truly filling meal.

Price: Starts at ₱88

Sweet and Sour Chicken from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Salt & Pepper Pork

Not into the sweet and sour? Perhaps salty and just a kick of peppery would do! If so, then you’ll definitely enjoy Chowking’s Salt and Pepper Pork which are fried pork chunks seasoned a blend of spices, salt, and pepper, all sauteed with bell pepper slices.

Price: Starts at ₱118

Salt and Pepper Pork from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Chinese-Style Fried Chicken

Crispy on the outside and moist on the inside, Chowking’s Chinese-Style Fried Chicken is the best bet for kids because of its simple and savory flavors.

Price: Starts at ₱88

Chinese-Style Fried Chicken from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Lauriat

If you’re looking for a true feast on a plate, you definitely have to order Chowking’s lauriat. You’ll not only get the main viand of your choice such as shanghai rolls or salt & pepper pork, but you’ll also get a serving of egg-fried rice, half a serving of pancit canton, chicharap, a buchi, and for some, an additional siomai.

Price: Starts at ₱174

Sweet and Sour Chicken Lauriat from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Breakfast Dishes

King’s Special

Introducing Chowking’s version of tapsilog featuring Beef Tapa, Chinese Pork Longganisa, egg fried rice, and a fried egg. It’s a dish that’s fit for a king!

Price: Starts at ₱157

Fun fact: They also serve also viands such as beef tapa and tocino. 
King's Special from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Chao Fan

Just when you thought their chao fan was perfect just for lunch or dinner, Chowking pleasantly surprises you by serving up their chao fan early in the morning which you can get with the dimsum and a serving of fried egg.

Price: Starts at ₱97

Breakfast Yang Chow Chao Fan with Siomai
Photo from Chowking’s website

Dessert

Supersangkap Halo-Halo

Their bestselling dessert, if not dish, Chowking has definitely made a name for itself because of their sweet and cooling halo-halo which is best enjoyed on a hot summer day.

Price: Starts at ₱63

Fun fact: Their halo-halo is made with 13 ingredients: ube ice cream, macapuno, ube halaya, leche flan, sweetened bananas, pandan jelly, sago, mongo, yellow beans, nata de coco, pinipig, sweet milk, and shaved ice. 
Supersangkap Halo-Halo from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Milky White Halo-Halo

If you’re not into some of the ingredients in their supersangkap halo-halo, then perhaps you’d want their sweet and creamy milky white halo-halo which is made with: sweetened bananas, macapuno, finely shaved ice, creamy milk, macapuno ice cream, leche flan, and pinipig.

Price: Starts at ₱73

Milky White Halo-Halo from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Milk Tea

When the milk tea craze came to the Philippines, Chowking knew they had to step up their game and they didn’t disappoint with their own version of pearl milk tea which is made with sweetened black tea with milk and chewy tapioca pearls.

Price: Starts at ₱56

Pearl Milk tea from Chowking
Photo from Chowking’s website

Quick Delivery Tip:

For deliveries, you may:

  • call their hotline (#9-88-88)
  • chat them via FB Messenger
  • go to their website: chowkingdelivery.com
  • order via the following apps: foodpanda, GrabFood, LalaFood

For more information on Chowking, you may check the following:

View menu
View their website
View their Facebook page
View their Instagram account
View all branches

We know you loved using the Booky app for discovering the newest places in your city. Given these extraordinary times, we want to continue being helpful so check out our updated food delivery guidewhere to shop for groceries online, and more.