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Manam’s New Fried Chicken Dish is Available For A Limited Time Only

Ever had fried chicken with a little sinigang asim? Manam has got you covered.

manam fried chicken limited time ayala triangle
Grab a piece of Manam’s limited-time Fried Chicken at the Triangle! [PHOTO COURTESY OF Manam]

The Manam at the Triangle isn’t your run-of-the-mill Manam Restaurant. Located at the Ayala Triangle Gardens in Makati, the flagship store was envisioned as a slower-paced, more refined version of the beloved brand.

To date, it remains to be The Moment Group‘s only branch that accepts reservations and holds a Bib Gourmand distinction from the Michelin Guide.

Apart from that, they also have a roster of exclusive dishes guests won’t find anywhere else. These include larger-format and more premium plates designed specifically for the kind of dining experience the particular location offers.

There’s the Prinilaw, composed of kinilaw of river prawn and its head that’s been fried to get a rich and more concentrated flavor of the tomalley aka liquid fat; a charred and subtly smokey iteration of blistered chopseuy; charcoal-roasted ulang paired with calamansi-dalandan butter; tender beef cheeks that’s served bistek-style with calamansi and garlic cloves; and Piniritong Dapa, a whole fish that’s breaded and fried to a golden brown.

Manams Prinilaw PHOTO_ Paolo Elwick
Manam’s Prinilaw [PHOTO: Paolo Elwick]
Manams Piniritong DapaPHOTO_ Paolo Elwick
Manam’s Piniritong Dapa [PHOTO: Paolo Elwick]
Manams Blistered Chop SueyPHOTO_ Paolo Elwick
Manam’s Sunog na Chopsuey [PHOTO: Paolo Elwick]
Manams charcoal-roasted ulang PHOTO_ Paolo Elwick
Manam’s Charcoal-Roasted Ulang [PHOTO: Paolo Elwick]
Manams tender beef cheeks PHOTO_ Paolo Elwick
Manam’s Beef Cheeks Tagalog [PHOTO: Paolo Elwick]

They also have a chicken inasal using a whole spatchcock, lechon manok with your choice from two kinds of gravy—Red Horse Beer or Sarsi, and lechon de leche complemented by kamias rice.

All perfect for sharing, these items will certainly make you want to savor your food long after the office lunch break hours.

Manam Gives Fried Chicken a Sinigang Twist

Manam has long turned traditional comforting dishes into something more memorable. Think sisig that’s made crispy or watermelon in a short rib sinigang. It’s a style that they sure have mastered. The same whimsy applies to their newest dish—the Asim Sarap Fried Chicken

manam fried chicken limited time ayala triangle
While there are a bevy of branch-exclusive items to choose from, their fried chicken is a a must-try! [PHOTO COURTESY OF Manam]

Inspired by the restaurant’s signature “asim-sarap” flavor profile, each piece is fried to a golden crisp then finished with crunchy garlic breadcrumbs. It is served with a thick and tangy sinigang gravy. On their own, the pieces are deliciously tender and juicy. But eaten with the sauce, the all-time favorite gets transformed into something distinctly Manam.

The Asim Sarap Fried Chicken will be available for a limited time at participating branches starting July 1. Manam at the Triangle is located at the ground level, Restaurants Arcade, Ayala Triangle Garden, Paseo de Roxas corner Makati Avenue, Makati.

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Angelo Comsti Chief of Editorial Content

Frequently Asked Questions

It is Manam’s flagship branch, featuring exclusive menu items, reservation availability, and a Michelin Bib Gourmand distinction.

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Angelo Comsti Chief of Editorial Content

It’s crispy fried chicken served with crunchy garlic breadcrumbs and a thick, tangy sinigang gravy.

author avatar
Angelo Comsti Chief of Editorial Content

It will be available for a limited time at participating Manam branches beginning July 1.

author avatar
Angelo Comsti Chief of Editorial Content

Highlights include Prinilaw, charcoal-roasted ulang, bistek-style beef cheeks, whole chicken inasal, lechon de leche, and Piniritong Dapa.

author avatar
Angelo Comsti Chief of Editorial Content
angelo comsti delish ph editor in chief

Angelo Comsti

Chief of Editorial Content

Angelo Comsti has had his finger in many pies—quite literally. Over the years, he has built a multifaceted career around his passion for food, seamlessly moving between writing, styling, consulting, recipe development, and hospitality. A respected food writer and editor, he has spent years documenting the stories behind Filipino cuisine, championing local ingredients, regional food traditions, and the people who shape the country's culinary landscape. Beyond publishing, Angelo works as a food and prop stylist, restaurant consultant, and recipe developer for both corporate clients and independent food businesses. He has also hosted television, radio, and live culinary events, bringing his expertise and enthusiasm for food to wider audiences. Today, he serves as the Chief of Editorial Content of Delish Philippines, where he leads the magazine's editorial vision and storytelling. Outside the newsroom, Angelo is also a restaurateur and the author of several bestselling cookbooks, further cementing his place in the Philippine food industry. Whether he's crafting a feature, developing a new dish, styling a magazine cover, or helping build a restaurant concept, Angelo remains driven by one goal: telling meaningful stories through food and celebrating the richness and diversity of Filipino cuisine.

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