While most people are used to coffee shops being open during the day and closed at night, it leaves limited open food spots for night shift workers, night life lovers, and all-nighter students to go to.
Visit Moritori in Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, a new food spot that serves milk tea, coffee, and Japanese food, and most of all, operates for 24 hours for night owls.
Image credit: moritori
Unlike night cafes with loud decorations or even neon signs for night life vibes, the milk tea and coffee shop brings a calmer feel with the light neutral-toned wood furniture, soft lights, and minimal greenery for a pop of color.
Image adapted from: moritori and moritori
Though it’s quite small, the shop still has ample space for you to walk through and move around for comfort, especially with the seats set up on the sides.
Image credit: Shereen
This is a great spot for you if you’re around the area and want a change of scenery for some late-night working or studying.
You can swing by for a quick bite to eat and drinks to-go to satisfy your milk tea or coffee cravings. Or if you’re simply looking for a place that’s sure to be open for chilling with friends, this would be a great option as well.
Milk tea and mori Iced Coffee.
Image adapted from: @reptillian_rocketeer and moritori
Moritori serves a range of milk tea and coffee drinks from milk tea that you can add up to three toppings to – black sugar pearls, pudding, and grass jelly – to cold brew. These include the mori Honey Milk Tea (P90-P100, ~USD1.66-USD1.85) and mori Iced Coffee (P95-P105, ~USD1.76-USD1.94).
Matcha Latte.
Image credit: @reich_torio
Alternatively, you can have a classic Matcha Latte (P130-P140, ~USD2.40-USD2.59) if you’re a matcha fan or get a Chocolate Milk (P110-P130, ~USD2.04-USD2.40) for something sweeter. For something fruity, you can try anything from fruit teas to fruit smoothies as well.
Image credit: moritori
The milk tea and coffee shop offers Japanese food such as kaarage (fried chicken) and onigiri (rice balls) to go with your drinks.
Go for the karaage and katsu (breaded cutlets) (both start at P170, ~USD3.15) that are served with rice and tamago (omelette) for something heavy.
Image credit: @chibogchai
For snacks or just something lighter, go ahead and try their torigiri and morigiri such as torigiri potama (P190, ~USD3.52) – onigiri stuffed with karaage or katsu, spam, and tamago – and morigiri (P90, ~USD1.67) – onigiri stuffed with tamago and cheese.
So if you’re looking for a food spot that’s open for 24 hours and can satisfy your milk tea, coffee, and Japanese food cravings, head to Moritori in BGC.
It’ll easily become your go-to hangout spot when you’re in the area.
Address: Lower Ground Floor, W City Center, BGC 1635 Taguig, Philippines
Opening hours: Mon 11am–11.59pm | Tue–Fri 12am–11.59pm | Sat 12am–6am | Closed on Sundays
Moritori’s Facebook | Instagram
Also check out:
Cover image adapted from: @moritori.ph and @chibogchai
Expand your footwear choices and support these Filipino footwear brands that offer sandals, shoes, heels,…
Here are bike shops in Metro Manila, from a popular shop in Quiapo that sells…
Discover an array of Quezon City attractions, including an East Asian-centric food neighborhood and a…
Now that we often have cold, rainy days, get yourself a hot & savory broth…
You'll find your new favorite nightlife spot in this list of BGC bars whether you're…
Visit only trusted tattoo shops to get inked at regardless if it's your first or…