A Quick Breakfast Inside Dalikan Restaurant, Sagada

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Eat the usual carinderia-style ulam in Dalikan Restaurant, Sagada

When you say “dalikan” and you are in Ilocano-speaking areas, you are pertaining to that particular stove where you burn wood to be used for cooking food. Dalikan Restaurant is what you get if you think of the usual cooked food in Sagada—like adobo, menudo, caldereta and bangus. Let’s say it’s a “carinderia” under a restaurant name.

Nothing Beats Plain Nature Adventure: Sagada

Dalikan Restaurant 2 in Sagada

Dalikan Restaurant is located inside the shopping centrum beside the old town hall of Sagada. This particular breakfast was initiated by our (epic) fail trail to Kiltepan Peak and our lost trip down from Kiltepan Mountain (where we ate wild Sagada berries). The local dances a while back might have eased our loss of energy, but it was not enough, so we decided to eat breakfast.

For people who want a pure Sagada food trip, you can already exclude Dalikan Restaurant, but if it’s already your last day in Sagada and you are already longing for the usual served food, then head to Dalikan Restaurant for some fried fresh bangus or adobo ala Sagada style. You might think this is carinderia, yes it is, only that they serve authentic red rice. Aha, it’s still a different food experience anyway.

 

Pork adobo

The one we visited was Dalikan Restaurant 2, well I do not know where the first Dalikan Restaurant was. Besides, I don’t even care anymore where we eat because I woke up as early as 4 AM, and trek a mountain without breakfast! So this is the time to recharge my lost ions in my body, thus a breakfast inside Dalikan Restaurant was one of the choices.

Well served, the food has the usual taste. I ate enough so I can cope with another walking adventure where I have to go roam in the old village, see in-house weaving equipment and how “etag” was actually made. Whoa, Sagada is my longest written article on Travex Travels!

 Nothing Beats Plain Nature Adventure: Sagada Travel Series (20 - 30):

Part 20: Tourism Employs Local Sagadans

Part 21: A Delightful Sagada Dinner at PM2D's Eatery

Part 22: A Night in Sagada Pine Cafe

Part 23: A Story of the Lost Sagada Sunrise, Kiltepan Peak and the Rice Terraces

Part 24: Lost in the Woods: Wild Sagada Berries Over Kiltepan Mountain

Part 25: Of Begnas and Sagada Culture

Part 26: A Quick Breakfast Inside Dalikan Restaurant, Sagada
Part 27: A Visit to the Old Village of Sagada: Home Weaving and Etag
Part 28: Lemony Lunch @ Lemon Pie House in Sagada
Part 29: When They Call It Halo-Halo in Sagada
Part 30:  Sagada All Saints Day: Burnt Pine Woods and Thick Black Smoke.
Travex Travels GUIDE: Three-Day Sagada Itinerary and List of Expenses

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