• While the Japanese settlers left after World War II, the Filipinos took hold of the dessert’s popularity and adapted it to suit their preferences – for instance, adding ube jam or ube ice cream to the concoction.

• This icy treat is known for its flavorful taste, and has a rich history that dates back to the pre-war Japanese period.
• This favourite shaved ice dessert was introduced to the Filipinos by the Japanese settlers. According to historians, the Japanese had sweet desserts called ‘Mitsuma...

SALUD'S HALO-HALO

LUCBAN, QUEZON

With ice so refined and velvety, the halo-halo is definitely impressive. It also contains roasted pinipig which provides an incredible blend to t...

Haluhalo is a popular Filipino iced dessert. “Halo-Halo” literally means “mix-mix”. As its name implies it's a mixture of boiled sweet beans, gelatin, preserved or fresh sweet fruits, tapioca, and other sweet ingredients topped off with shaved ice, and evaporated milk. It is usually served in a t...