Binondo, a thriving trade district, is home to businesses both small and large. Along Ongpin Street, small shops have taken over the stretch, serving everything from quick snacks to long-standing Chinese-Filipino favorites, with something for nearly every appetite. This Chinese New Year, Binondo may just be the place for your food trip with friends or family.

NoNo Park Mochi

NoNo Park Mochi sells handmade mochi made on-the spot to satisfy any sweet tooth. Their best-sellers are the Mango Sago and Pomelo (₱120), Matcha and Mango (₱100), Chocolate Terrine (₱100), and Sea Salt Oreo (₱80) mochis.

They’re open daily from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. or until sold out—and the line is always a long one!

Their stall, beside Power Mac Center, on Ongpin Street, will soon be replaced with a physical store this February, NoNo Park Mochi announced on TikTok.

@nonoparkph tysm, nono friends! 🍡☺️⭐️ #nonopark #binondo #binondofoodtrip #mochi #fyp ♬ suara asli - ClassyStuff01

Mogu Gab

Better than Mogu Mogu? That’s what netizens are saying about Mogu Gab, a lychee and nata de coco refresher “kalye style.”

Sold in a cart along Binondo’s Ongpin Street, customers flock to get their lychee fix in three sizes: Sexy (small, ₱30), Delicious (medium, ₱40), Yummy (large, ₱60).

@mogu_gab #trend ♬ original sound - Mogu Gab

Chinese Scallion Pancake

Pancakes usually come topped with maple syrup or blueberries and whipped cream. In Binondo, they come extra large and with veggie sauce, sesame seeds, and scallions.

These Chinese Scallion Pancakes are always sold hot and fresh for only ₱100. The stall, along Ongpin Street and beside Salazar Bakery, is open daily.

@foodiegirlboss Breakfast in Binondo 🥢 #foodiegirlboss #congyoubing #binondo #scallionpancake #binondofoodtrip ♬ original sound - ᕼᗩᑎᗩᗰIᑕᕼII

The small food stalls and carts of Binondo are an attraction in their own right. From sweet treats to savory bites, they offer something for every craving.