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Contribuisci feedbackThe food is amazing. I've been living in the area for about 20 years, and the first time going will not disappoint. The only issue was not being able to fit every dish inside my gut. Very home cooking type food. They take cash and another online payment.
Lovely mom pop shop in Panorama city. It’s as hole-in-the-wall as a joint can get, tucked in the corner next to the Seafood City. Come here for classic Pinoy point-point food. It’s one front of house Tita and one cook in the back Tito. If you want traditional Filipino food, look no farther. They are sweet, helpful, and hospitable. Bagnet is one of the only places you can actually get Bagnet, which is a doubly deep fried pork, fried to order! If you are not familiar with Filipino food but wanna expand your tastebuds, I suggest trying the Bangus-silgo, a tangy, fried milkfish served with garlic fried rice and a fried egg. If you are feeling adventurous, try the dinaguan, a pork blood stew. If you want some gulay (veggies) with your meal, I suggest the Upo, gourd stewed with garlic and onions. These mom and pop shops keep the tradition of home-cooked and authentic Filipino food alive!
The food is good and not expensive, but the selection is very limited. The place is small and atmosphere is casual. Only accepts cash transactions.
1 1/2 minute read: A small, very very small Filipino fast food establishment. It’s situated on a limited ‘V’ shaped string of other businesses. Their menu isn’t huge but they make standard Filipino entrees and Bakery goods. My wife loves their fried bananas. We stumbled on this tiny eatery by way of patronizing Yashinoya, which is 35 feet away from BAGNET. We parked behind Beef Bowl and she saw it way in the back. Next time, I’ll take photos of their food. I didn’t this time because, my wife only craved them fried, sweet bananas. I waited in the car. Thanks
Amazing customer service and food was amazing I was not disappointed