Did I mention we were starving? I was a bit disappointed that not everything was available on their menu. But given that we were the last customers for the night, I guess it's understandable. Strawberry Cafe isn't easily visible while strolling the streets. They have a signage that has a big arrow to it pointing to a somewhat scary path (during the night, at least.) going to the restaurant. Now, let's talk food. 

Food

As I referred to earlier, not everything on the menu was available so we had to make do with whatever was left. This was our first time so we were quite excited to see if they have something out of the ordinary to offer. Unfortunately, their menu consisted of your usual lutong-bahay specials. I was expecting more of a Sagada-only type of menu, but I don't even know where I got that, lol. We ordered Baked Chicken with rice and vegetables ((P150), Fried Tilapia with rice and vegetables (P120), Chieken Adobo with rice and vegetables (P120), Strawberry Fruitshake (P60) and Redhorse (P50). In general, everything was okay. Nothing special with the food, but then again something notable was how crispy and fresh the vegetables were even if we were the last customers to be served. The only thing that stood out among the things that we ordered (aside from the beer, lol.) was the Strawberry Fruitshake. It tasted like an explosion of Fresh Strawberries, not too sweet and not too tangy or creamy either. Now that's something you don't get here in Manila. Aside from that, everything was just ordinary. 

Service

Unlike Sagada Lemon Pie House, this place doesn't operate on self-service. I also liked that the staff were particularly polite and friendly. They look very young though, in my own biased opinion. They also have a bonfire beside the seats outside. Too bad they were in the process of putting it out when we arrived since they were about to close. I loved the ambiance of the place, very cozy especially at night. I bet it looks even more lovely with the bonfire.