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Wardo Restaurant-Warung Indo

3.5 (13 reviews)
ModerateIndonesian, Halal
Closed • 6:00 am - 11:00 pm

Wardo Restaurant-Warung Indo Photos

WARDO RESTAURANT-WARUNG INDO ATMOSPHERE

What's the vibe?
Moderate noise
Dogs allowed
Outdoor seating
Good for groups

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Veganized chicken fried rice noodle sans chicken and fish sauce. Sorry, I forgot the real dish name!
Justine E.

Okay, let me be honest. I only go here for one thing, and that's their TEMPEH. For vegans and vegetarians, it's this much craved, hard to get ahold of food product that's actually just a fried "loaf" of fermented soybeans. I know, it sounds like a total BLEGH, one that doesn't sound palatable at all to anyone. But tempeh's actually quite good, if you've acquired the taste for it. It's savory, chewy, a bit salty, and you can pair it with soy sauce and calamansi and you're in for a total winner. (Side note: The sambal it's served with isn't vegan or vegetarian as it has fish sauce, so skip that if you don't eat animal products). Tempeh's a staple in Indonesian cuisine, and theirs come straight from Indonesia so it's as authentic as you can get. Actually, everything here is pretty authentic Indo food, and it's just as good as the food I've had in Jakarta and Surabaya. If you ignore the not-so-snappy service and the occasional dirty floors, this is a pretty good joint--cheap, great value for money, authentic food, and it's open 24 HOURS, perfect for post drinking munchies or those savory food cravings at ungodly hours. Other vegan options: Their Gado-gado, a dish made of boiled potatoes + other veggies slathered in sweet, savory peanut sauce is pretty okay and so heavy that it's good enough to split. You can also get one of those fried rice noodles and have them omit the chicken and fish sauce. For vegetarians: they have veggie and corn fritters (has egg).

The food looks yummy but the fried egg is just the normal egg that everyone can cook. Egg with salt
Angelica H.

I always give rates to 3 different things.. 1. Service - They need more people to take orders and to serve food. They should smile and recommend food for those first timers. If you will decide to eat here make sure you have longer patience. My food was served after 5 minutes.. But my boyfriends food was serve after 30 minutes. The purpose of eating outside and go on a date is to eat together and enjoy the food together. I waited for my boyfriends food to be serve before I eat my cold food. 2. Food - We like the food but there's really nothing special to it. The fried egg is the usual egg that I am cooking at home where I will put salt in it and that's it. The chicken curry is the usual curry that my mom can cook. We like the winter melon tea though. 3. Price - The price is reasonable. You will spend probably around 700 for 2 persons. Drinks are included.

#WarungIndo
Beth A.

Great place in Makati where you can get close-to-authentic asian dishes priced averagely. Not a fan of those, really, so I couldn't pertain my review to the taste of the dishes per se. We visited the place one Saturday night, around 11pm-ish. I heard that the place could go jampack during business hours. Most of the diners here are foreigners. They also deliver within Makati area, but due to the volume of orders they are receiving from time to time, expect a delay on it. The price of the dishes were proportionate to the serving size. Their menu had photos of the dishes with labels on it and as a visual person, that helped me picked out the dish that looked very appetizing to me.

Nasi Goreng with Salted Fish. Winner.
Benjamin C.

If you're craving for Indonesian food... Okay, let's be honest, we as a people don't really crave Indonesian food, do we? We don't know what it is, not like Japanese and Chinese cuisine that we grew up with, and Thai, Malaysian/Singaporean, and Vietnamese cuisine which we've recently accepted. No, we know nothing about Indonesian cuisine, and that's a shame because it's an exciting, vibrant cuisine that celebrates flavor. Now, if you want to jumpstart your education in Indonesian food, head on to Warung Indo in Salcedo Village, Makati. It's a smallish restaurant that wears its nationality on its sleeve (Batik EVERYWHERE). As always, you know a regional restaurant is legit when it attracts the target nationality; in this case, I have never seen so many Indonesians together in one place. They must be doing something right. And after getting your hands on their food, it hits you. That incredible mix of salty, spicy, and savory that hits the spot. I demolished the plate of Nasi Goreng with Egg and Salted Fish in like five minutes, and the Mie Godok Iyam (Noodles with Chicken Gravy) was divine. Indonesian Cuisine is something our national taste buds would love, no kidding. Go check out Warung Indo now. You'll love it. BTW, Warung Indo is open 24/7. And if you come over past 1am, everything drops to P150. EVERYTHING.

Ayam penyet! Best paired with icecold wintermelon tea
Mo M.

After a two week soul searching stint in Indonesia where I've come to fall in love with their cuisine, more so than any other Asian food (even Chinese!), imagine my utter dejection when I realized that there was NO popular Indonesian restaurant in Manila. A shame! As I was walking around Salcedo aimlessly, I saw this little place all lit up in the middle of the night and-- yes, instantly realized that it is the solution to my Indonesian food cravings. Warung in bahasa indonesia means "cafe" in English, but would be translatable to "carinderia" in Tagalog. These warungs are the literal equivalent of carinderia-style eateries in Indonesia, and they're present on every street corner. I'm probably really biased because I love indonesian food, but even though the place's ambience is tacky and confused (elements of indonesia, china and other SE Asian countries), I still love it because of their food. I would recommend their very flavorful mee goreng (wok fried noodles) and just ask for the spicy on the side, if you dont want your tastebuds burnt right off! Another recommendation would be the ayam penyet, which is just indonesian fried chicken with a serving of spicy sambal and coconut something. Actually, I would recommend anything on their menu-- although you have to be sort of adventurous in this place. Their menu doesnt really have explanations of what the food is, so unless you want to keep on asking the server which is what, or if you have Google in your smart phone, it's just best to rely on photos on the menu. 4/5 would totally recommend! Love Warung Indo and I'm nearly salivating just thinking about them. I wouldn't give them a 5 because their delivery (limited to certain places in Makati) takes a long time... that is, if they even receive your order. I totally understand though, since it's just a small restaurant. PS They get pretty full during lunchtimes! Best time to go would be at night, after drinking at Bugsys or 121 bar.

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9 years ago

Stay away from this place. Food takes so long and they don't even flag that food prep takes that long.

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10 years ago

buat org indo yang kangen masakan rumah, terutama makanan pedas (sini susah kan cari sambel ) bisa pantengin lngsng kemari, enak abis deh

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Pamanganan House of Malaysian Halal Foods

Pamanganan House of Malaysian Halal Foods

4.0(1 review)
5.6 km•Manila City

I went to Indonesia a couple times last year, and my several trips to the city's food streets have…read moreleft me with such a big craving for the trademark spices and preparations of Indonesian cookery. Although authentic Indonesian food is quite tricky to find in Manila, I find that Malaysian restaurants come close (but not quite, yet I can't be choosy). Fortunately, when talking about Malaysian food, I know a handful authentic ones that serve really good, cheap, Halal and affordable food options that remind me of my great days in Jakarta and its neighboring cities. One of such restaurants is Pamanganan Malaysian Restaurant, which is smack in the middle of the Muslim community in Quiapo. This place primarily serves Malaysian food, but they also have Halal versions of food items that non-Muslims usually consider as street food - Halal pizza, non-pork Siomai, etc. They also have Yakan regional cooking, which is rare here in Manila. The Yakans are one of the Muslim tribes in Mindanao, and Pamanganan offers home-style recipes that are really familiar to the Yakans. Anyway, if you are looking for Malaysian and Indonesian food, they have really good nasi goreng, which I always get since it is quintessentially Indonesian. I have also tried the martabak, which is also sold in Indonesia. The martabak is an Arabic crepe that is usually stuffed with savory fillings, but there are also sweet versions. The place quite a shabby yet cozy feel to it. I just wish they didn't spray the dining area with that chemical solution that smells like fabric conditioner (their idea of air freshener). They also advertise an iftar meal platter, which is a nourishing set of dishes that are to be eaten after a Muslim breaks his fast every sundown during Ramadan.

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Pamanganan House of Malaysian Halal Foods
Pamanganan House of Malaysian Halal Foods

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Al Batra Restaurant & Coffee Shop

Al Batra Restaurant & Coffee Shop

4.0(5 reviews)
1.1 km•Makati City
•₱₱

I picked up my friend from his work and we were both craving for Middle Eastern and Mediterranean…read morefood. Our first choice would have been Shawarma Snack Center in Malate, but tonight was a Friday night and we didn't want to have to go through the trouble of going all the way to Manila when Burgos and Makati Ave., with their profusion of Halal restaurants were just a couple city blocks away. I suggested Al Batra, because I remember eating here many times before and it was actually quite good. Tonight's visit, though, was a little underwhelming. It wasn't completely bad, though. The hummus is great, as always. I just love how creamy and silky smooth the hummus is, which is a great dip for their warm and fresh pita. The fun stopped there. My friend ordered for the mix grill, which had chicken chunks, mince chicken kebab and mince beef kebab, plus onions and grilled tomatoes. We thought it would at least be okay for sharing, since it was a bit expensive, but the serving was tiny and it wasn't satisfying at all. My friend and I were still hungry after the meal, so we went to a nearby (cheaper and better) restaurant to grab some more food.

This is by far one of the most underrated Middle Eastern / Mediterranean restaurants in the metro,…read morewhich is such blasphemy considering just how good the food is here. Granted, it is a bit inaccessible. Even though it is just along Makati Ave., it's entrance is on a side street, and by entrance I mean a tiny staircase leading to the second floor of the building, which is where the restaurant is. It's easy to miss, and I'd walk right past it if I didn't know it was there. Once you get in though, you'll love every aspect of it. The food is good, of course, but the service is amazing. My college buds and I used to come here all the time, so much so that we know the servers by name. Ah, I miss this place. I should go back soon. Anyone wanna come with me?

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Al Batra Restaurant & Coffee Shop
Al Batra Restaurant & Coffee Shop

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SM Mega Food Hall

SM Mega Food Hall

4.4(5 reviews)
4.7 km•Mandaluyong City
•₱₱

This is the new food court found in the new wing of SM Megamall, SM Fashion Hall. It's completely…read moredifferent from the "normal" food court you'll find in Manila. The food kiosks here are a bit more expensive. But, I believe what you're paying for here is the ambiance and also the food quality. :) The main difference between this food court to the other older food court is that this place is very clean! They have a bigger staff here and they are dressed more like "hipster waiters" (sorry, I don't really know how to describe their uniforms). The downside, again, is that the number of people who eat here. So, tables are limited. Like what I suggested before, if you're eating here with a group, have one person sit at a table and everyone else will buy the food! My favorite places to eat here are Frankie's (for their chicken wings), NAV (for their Thai food), SP Steak and Paella (for their Paella, enough for 4 people), Waffos (for their waffles), and Sweetea's by Da.u.de. Of course, this is where you will also find The Halal Guys (I'm not a fan though). This is a good place to rest and have a break from shopping or a meeting place for friends after work! Just remember that you have to shell out about Php250-300 for a meal here. :)

I think Megamall's Food Hall is a brilliant move! If you're shopping at the Mega Fashion Hall and…read morewanna take a break or get some grub or two (that are not fast food), you can venture to the Food Hall. The food haunts that are at the Food Hall are not as cheap as the ones found in Megamall's Food Court but are not as pricey as the stand-alone restos at the Fashion Hall either. Safe to say you'll need 200 to 300 pesos per person. They only have a handful of grub spots here but all these are of very high quality. I know because I've practically tried them all. Hahaha. At the Food Hall you will find Frankie's New York Buffalo Wings, Miguelito's, Tex-Mex, SP Steak and Paella, Sweetea's by da.u.de, Nav, Yakitori, Waffos and Dojo Diary. Soon enough, they will also be house to a US-favorite street grub, Halal Guys. The food hall is pretty spacious and the interiors are very chic! It's definitely a nice place to stay at if you're waiting on your girlfriends to be done with shopping or if you just want to catch a break and hangout.

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SM Mega Food Hall

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Mofara's Halal Foodhaus - Huge servings of chicken inasal

Mofara's Halal Foodhaus

5.0(1 review)
5.7 km•Manila City

It is surprising how ignorant I am about Filipino Muslim/Moro food and culture despite having loads…read moreof friends who hail from the colorful and beautiful region of Muslim Mindanao. I have heard many stories about the rich culture down there, but I haven't gone there so I couldn't get a visual of what it looks like. Thankfully, halal food, especially Maranao regional cuisine is prevalent here in Metro Manila because of the large Maranao population in certain districts in the metro. I have had the privilege of sampling the best of Maranao cuisine at Mofara's, which is a small hole in the wall near Quiapo's Golden Mosque. A quick word about Maranao cuisine: the people of Lanao are resourceful freshwater fishermen, and most of their diet is fish and seafood, but they also have great beef dishes such as the Indonesian-inspired randang (rendang). Mofara's looks like your typical carinderia, but it is always spotless. There are no flies buzzing around, and dishes are cleared away immediately after a table is vacated. If you have a taste for fiery curries and spicy food, Maranao food should be next on your bucket list. Order Mofara's randang and be prepared to down cupfuls of ice water. I like spicy food but nothing prepared me for the heat of their randang, which was thick and very rich, making it a dangerously viscous vehicle for the spice, with the biting piquancy of the meat lingering like napalm in your throat. It's a good and refreshing shock to your system that gets the blood pumping. You can cool down with their herbal tilapya curry, which is also creamy but not as rich. The chicken papar, a Maranao specialty mustn't be missed. The tender chicken cooked in thick coconut milk and coconut flakes just hits the right buttons for me.

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Mofara's Halal Foodhaus - Chicken papar - chicken cooked with coconut flakes and curry

Chicken papar - chicken cooked with coconut flakes and curry

Mofara's Halal Foodhaus - The dining area is cleaner than most of the eateries around

The dining area is cleaner than most of the eateries around

Mofara's Halal Foodhaus

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Moud Halal Restaurant - Tonight's iftar: chicken kabsa with flavored rice, beef sambusak and cassava pudding.

Moud Halal Restaurant

4.5(2 reviews)
5.6 km•Manila City

Any search on Halal restaurants in the Manila area would undoubtedly yield Moud on the top results,…read moreand for a good reason. The restaurant is actually quite shabby, and it has that really sketchy quality to it - it's storefront is quite rundown and a bit chaotic, and the place (as with the rest of the buildings in the area) has fallen into a wild sort of decay throughout the years. Looks can be deceiving, though, as in most cases. This Quiapo institution has Halal Filipino carinderia staples, but nobody really goes there for anything else but the star of the show - their roast chicken. The chicken is one of the best I've ever tried, hands down. The certified Halal roast chicken is flavorful up to the very last morsel. The first time I ordered a quarter chicken from Moud's, the serving that I got was even a bit lukewarm, but man, the meat was so flavorful and so mouthwatering that I just had to order another serving. The roast chicken is moist, tasty and tender. I'm guessing the chicken was marinated in a simple brine, but the flavor was quite robust .. The spicy dipping sauce is also good, with chunky bits of bell peppers and angry morsels of fiery siling labuyo. I once asked the owner what was in the sambal, but she kept mum and looked at me like I was a blathering idiot. The upstairs dining area is a bit dingy, and they don't even have plates (they serve the chicken in a styro pack) but for me, the flavor of the food is all that matters. Moud's doesn't need ambient music, either. If you go in the afternoon, you might catch the unmistakeable Muslim call to prayer (which is sweet music to my ears) from the mosque nearby. A sign in their dining area also advertises that they sell fresh dressed Halal chicken for P120/kilo.

When you hit the Muslim Quarter in Quiapo, it's easy to miss this place. Unless you really know…read morewhat you want to get, and that's their halal roast chicken. Considering its price (less than 250 pesos for a whole roast chicken), it is one of the softest, most tender and delicious roasted birds I have ever had the pleasure of stuffing into my mouth. The woman who owns it refuses to divulge the secret to the marinade, and with good reason! I came back last Sunday with my cousin just to let him try it. The chili sauce that comes with the chicken is also pretty good, I'm guessing it's made with sweet and sour sauce and mashed siling labuyo. The turo-turo offerings are kind of meh-looking, but you're not there for those things. You go there for the chicken. Inshallah, that's good.

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Moud Halal Restaurant

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Wardo Restaurant-Warung Indo - indonesian - Updated October 2026

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