This classic Filipino dessert is made with Okinawa purple sweet potatoes and traditional orange ones that are steamed then simmered until perfectly tender with plantains and tapioca pearls in velvety, sweetened coconut cream. It’s a cool, refreshing treat on any hot LA day.
This is something that’s definitely a bit different. It’s one of my favorites. I like the mild sweetness from the sweet potato and plantains. It’s great as a breakfast or dessert in my opinion
Grace · 09/04/25
Super salty. 2x saltier than last time I ordered this.
Raymond · 07/07/25
Awesome
Dagny · 07/04/25
Karen · 07/02/25
The plantain and potatoes are cooked perfectly, but it is too sweet. I added milk to mine and served it warm. i think this is better served warm.
Ester · 07/02/25
Gillian · 06/30/25
I like the concept but there was no pudding it was just all tapioca pearls..
Amilia · 06/27/25
Haotian · 06/21/25
Eileen · 06/19/25
Luz-Andrea · 06/19/25
Christina · 06/19/25
So delicious!
Gillian · 06/19/25
Jim · 06/19/25
Jacqueline · 06/18/25
Delicious and nutritious. I will order it every time you offer it.
Patrick · 06/18/25
Shellyn · 06/15/25
super yummy
Eric · 06/12/25
Ellada · 06/11/25
K · 06/11/25
I ordered this every week and have it for one of my breakfasts. It’s so good.
Chef Nora Nolasco hails from a Filipino-Chinese family and takes inspiration for her recipes from the food in the community festivities of her childhood. A graduate of Le Cordon Bleu, she has extensive experience developing Chinese cuisine at TAO Los Angeles and NeueHouse. Nolasco also worked with nutritionist Elissa Goodman on her Holistic S.O.U.P Cleanse catering program, serving some of her celebrity clients. Nolasco wants to share her passion for food and celebrate diversity by offering her Chinese dishes to the palates of different people and cultures of L.A. communities. She loves to showcase our cross-culture similarities and celebrate our uniqueness through her recipes and meals.