My previous post, 24 Hours in the City of Pines mentioned about my little research on how they derived their name. Mistaken it to be related to Genghis Khan, the term was actually coined from an Ilocano word "umay kan" which means come here.
The place can accommodate large groups of diners and very ideal for family gatherings. Prices are very reasonable and their menu offers a wide selection of dishes not solely exclusive to Mongolian cuisine but of course their specialty is Mongalian barbeque and hotpot.
menu |
While some of us opted for ala carte servings many still headed to the Mongolian section and do their own concoctions of veggies and meat ingredients to their hearts content. The sauces are plenty but I always leave that part out and just advised the person in charge that I like it sweet and spicy.
The place is full which explains why the line is long but our friend is all smiles, well it's already his turn and he made this dinner happen, thanks Mike ;).
Mongolian Bowl = 210 (adult) Mongolian Hot Pot = 420 (good for 4) |
The Mongolian bowl didn't turn out the way I want it, not spicy at all. Maybe the manang in charge got confused and mixed it up due to the volume of people around and the veggies are too soggy. I hope I'll have a better experience next time and I need to do my own sauce concoction to meet the taste I desired. The soup is right on, just enough to ease my still full tummy.
Calamansi Pie = 75 pesos Strawberry Milk Shake = 70 pesos (not sure) |
Include O' Mai Khan in your food trip itinerary when you visit Baguio City. Your travel will never be complete without eating there.
O' MAI KHAN
Upper Session Road (Engineer's Hill), Rizal Park, Baguio
Telephone: +63 74 442-5885
Telephone: +63 74 442-5885
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