Buboy se spécialise dans une cuisine réconfortante philippine authentique, définie par des profils de saveurs riches et des techniques de préparation traditionnelles. Le menu se concentre sur des soupes chaleureuses et des classiques mijotés qui soulignent le riche héritage de l'archipel. Chaque plat présente un équilibre délibéré entre l'acidité, le salé et le sucré, caractéristiques de la région. Les clients découvrent un environnement culinaire direct, axé entièrement sur l'exécution de ces recettes ancestrales. La cuisine maintient des normes de qualité rigoureuses, garantissant que chaque bol de bouillon et chaque portion de viande offrent une expérience constante. Cet établissement sert de destination privilégiée pour ceux qui recherchent une cuisine philippine authentique et sans prétention, servie dans un cadre simple et pratique. L'approche culinaire privilégie la profondeur des saveurs plutôt qu'une présentation élaborée, laissant les ingrédients audacieux définir le caractère de chaque repas servi.
Les réservations en ligne ne sont pas offertes directement sur cette fiche pour Buboy. Cependant, vous pouvez les appeler au (514) 513-6440 pour vous renseigner sur la disponibilité.
Est-ce que Buboy propose la commande en ligne ?
Oui, Buboy propose la commande en ligne pour la livraison.
Le menu complet n'est pas publié sur cette fiche. Veuillez vous rendre sur place ou contacter directement l'établissement pour connaître les plats du jour et les tarifs.
Quels sont les types de cuisine principaux de Buboy ?
Buboy est largement reconnu comme un petit bijou caché à Montréal, offrant une cuisine philippine authentique et pleine de saveurs. De nombreux clients apprécient les plats réconfortants et délicieux, soulignant particulièrement le lechon croustillant, le bulalo généreux et le pancit savoureux comme des incontournables. Le restaurant est souvent décrit comme un lieu chaleureux à l'ambiance conviviale, où le personnel passionné assure un service accueillant. Bien que certains visiteurs notent que trouver l'emplacement à l'intérieur du centre commercial demande un peu de recherche, la personnalité dynamique du lieu et la grande qualité des mets en font une destination vivement recommandée pour quiconque souhaite découvrir une cuisine philippine authentique et inspirée.
I'd been seeing Buboy pop up on Instagram stories here & there, so it had been on my list for a while. Finally came with a friend to try it.
We ordered the Crab Rangoon, Miki Chicken & Pancit Can-Chon. The Miki Chicken was definitely the highlight for me. Creamy coconut chicken broth, fresh noodles & crispy chicken, comforting & full of flavour.
The Pancit Can-Chon surprised me with its strong citrus flavour. It almost felt like eating orange peel at times, which personally wasn't for me. Same with the Crab Rangoon. I realized I'm probably just not a fan of the crab & cream cheese combination.
I actually left thinking I might simply have ordered the wrong dishes for my taste. I would have loved a little more guidance on what to choose, or maybe I should have asked more questions.
The place itself is cute, casual & has a lot of personality. I'd come back, but next time I'm asking them what I absolutely need to try before ordering.
Portions for the Pancit Canton with Lechon Baboy is incredibly small. Good portion of pork but nearly non-existent noodles?? I actually don't understand being cheap on noodles when it's the cheapest element of the dish? At that point I think you're better off skipping the dish entirely & going to Dobe & Andy across & just ordering pork from there.
I am a Filipino & tried to help & support local business. I bought this as take home. I was disappointed the I only got 1/4 filled . This is only a small snack for a child. As you can see you can count the noodles you have served me.
The thought that the hype was good food is only ok. I tried to let you know on your Insta but got no response Sorry but not coming back to you.
I visited twice on the same Montreal trip, which I think says something. Either about Buboy's potential, or my own optimism. Possibly both.
First visit, I ordered the bulalo. At Buboy they serve it with noodles, which is their prerogative. I asked for rice on the side because I'm Filipino, & also the grandchild of a rice farmer, so this is something I take personally. The rice was dry enough that not even the bulalo broth could rescue it, which is a sentence I genuinely did not expect to write about a Filipino restaurant. The beef in the bulalo was also quite lean, which made me reconsider whether the noodles would have even helped. The broth itself was decent. I could see the vision. I just couldn't fully live in it.
The music situation: the staff were changing songs constantly, which is a pet peeve of mine both as a customer & as someone who has worked in food service.'Folded' by Kehlani came on. They changed it immediately. I am not over this.
Second visit, different friend, different order. I got the tinapa fried rice, which was genuinely good. I also paid extra for an additional egg, somewhere in the $2-3 range, & received half an egg. So I paid to complete the egg that came with the dish.
Buboy has real ideas. The menu has personality. Our friends who live in Montreal love it, & I wanted to love it too. I just think the execution stumbles on the things that should be the easiest to get right. Rice. Beef. The egg math (I know there's eggflation, but still.)
I'll probably try the ube crinkle cookie next time I'm in town. There will probably be a next time.
I had the pancit & pork because I was craving noodles but didn't want to overeat in Chinatown. Perfect portion size for 1 plus the flavor is a change from other Asian restaurants!
A steaming Filipino bowl of Bulalo: rich, clear bone broth layered with deep beef flavor, tender shank falling off the bone, sweet corn, soft cabbage, & fresh noodles soaking it all in. Comforting, honest, & deeply satisfying.
Between sips & bites, we drifted through conversations about Montreal, travels across Asia, geopolitics, & cinema, the world feeling both vast & right there at the table. 🍲🌏
I ordered lechon & crab rangoons to go & paid $2 extra to replace rice with noodles +the tip. Unfortunately, I was given rice instead of noodles, tried calling but the number is disconnected. Pretty disappointed since I was the only customer there.
If you like Crab Rangoon, Oxtail Kare-Kare & Bulalo Pares this is the place for you.
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I've had a bunch of Philippino style food before but here at @buboymtl it's like comfort & wholesome cooking had a baby. It's definitely on the heavy, put you in a coma, style vibe & I love it.
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Really nice traditional spot that has been serving up the NDG area of Montreal all summer & giving people a delicious take on amazing Philippino Cooking.
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They also have this amazing Cantaloupe Juice that is super refreshing & at times they even are known to do a collab or 2 with other great individuals like the master behind the Halo Halo Donut I had from @deuxbecs, really the master of donut making himself!
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If your in the area you guys are lucky because coming into the winter season, these guys are Gunna keep you feed & fat all winter long 😅.
Laing: Roast Pork Belly, Taro Leaves In Coconut Milk over Rice 🐷🍚🥥
Lechon kare kare : Roast Pork Belly, Peanut Butter Gravy over Rice 🐷🍚🥜
Pancit Canton : House Noodles , Toyomansi sauce ( soy-Calamansi) , Chili Jam , 6 minute egg 🐔🥚🍜
I have to honestly & say I love the new & improved menu at @buboymtl & especially the new location. It really fits them better & to have a set menu with a hand full of bangers is all they needed!
Its just simple comfort philipinos food done ohhh so well me & my buddy couldn't get over how delicious everything really was! If your going through Chinatown & you need a recommendation, go here!
Food tastes great. I do think the quantity can be slightly more, we left not fully feeling full. 2/3 of my bowl was rice which I couldn't possibly have finished so slightly more meat would be highly appreciated.
A small sanitary suggestion would to have the employee handling food to be wearing gloves. It's a sore sight to be seeing someone pulling on noodles with their bare hands for the next order as you're eating right in front of them.
