“If you’re feeling homesick or just love Filipino food Gracie’s Cuisine totally hits the spot! Their silog meals are huge and same with the halo halo! I can’t wait to come back and try their sisig or bicol express. Everyone working there is so kind. You feel like you’re at your tita’s house talaga!“
“Finally! We sampled Lasa Sandwiches and Pearls—a Filipino culinary experience. Opting for a rice-free option, I tried the Longganisa with eggs and bread, beef lumpia, and Taho milk tea. Meanwhile, Luke opted for the adobo sandwich. I personally preferred the adobo over the Longganisa. It's a unique and worthwhile experience, especially if you haven't tried it before!“
“Chanced upon Lasa open on a cold fall day. I have heard about this Filipino joint in the Seattle Premium Outlets. It is a separate store don't away from the Food Court. There were only a few items -- crispy pata, lechon kawali, Lasa express (their take on Bicol Express), lumpia Shanghai, arroz caldo, fish balls, kwek kwek and some classic Filipino drinks which I thought completed the Filipino experience. San Miguel beer, juices) calamansi, mango, buko) among other choices. There was also halo-halo. My family decided on lechon kawali and Lasa express. Both were so yummy. I'd say well priced at about $15 an order. Generous servings. The Lasa express was coconut milk based and cooked the right way that you see the cream become tasty oily spicy sauce just the way 'gaya' should be. The lechon kawali was perfectly tender and crisp. A cup of rice accompanied each order and atchara, or pickled papaya, carrots, bell pepper. All the flavors went so well together. I would recommend this small store to anyone wanting to try Filipino food. Oops not to forget the warm courteous service. Definitely Pinoy!“
“I like their desserts like their halo-halo and corn halo-halo. Their enseamadas are ok. The food they serve seam to be filipino style however their sisig was way too sweet and their bbq tasted like teriyaki. The food didn’t remind me of any true Filipino dishes.“