Contis Menu Card
Contis menu card reading is simple once you know its layout: the cake counter leads, with slices from ₱165 and whole cakes from about ₱855, then the restaurant menu follows with pasta, mains, salads, breakfast, family sharing dishes, drinks and halo-halo desserts. This guide walks through each section of the card with listed prices, so you can order fast without missing the best dishes. For the complete dish list, see the Conti’s menu.
What is on the Conti’s menu card?
The Conti’s menu card is organized like the restaurant itself: bakeshop first, restaurant second. The cake section leads because it is what most visitors come for, then appetizers and soups, salads, pasta, mains, breakfast, family sharing dishes, drinks and desserts follow in a logical meal order. Knowing that order helps you skip straight to what you want instead of scanning the whole card twice, and it also explains why the same dish sometimes appears in two places, once as a single plate and once as a family size.
| Menu Card Section | Price Range | What You Find There |
|---|---|---|
| Famous Cakes | ₱165 – ₱295 slices | Mango Bravo, Sans Rival, Ube Custard, Choco Overload, cheesecakes, tarts |
| Whole Cakes | ₱855 – ₱1,900 | Celebration cakes, order ahead where required |
| Pasta | ₱265 – ₱415 | Carbonara, lasagna, pesto linguine, baked macaroni, puttanesca |
| Mains | ₱376 – ₱601 | Chicken barbeque, lechon kawali, baked salmon, ribs, paella |
| Salads | ₱197 – ₱410 single | Signature, Caesar, Mango Royale, Symphony, potato and macaroni salads |
| All Day Breakfast | ₱253 – ₱309 | American breakfast, tocino, longganisa, daing na bangus, french toast |
| Family Sharing | ₱265 – ₱1,145 | Family salads, soups, lumpiang ubod, tofu steak, rice and vegetables |
| Drinks and Desserts | ₱55 – ₱295 | Iced tea, shakes, gulaman, sodas, sizzling cheesecake, halo-halo |
Which cakes are on the Conti’s menu card?
The cake section of the card is the longest, and it splits into slices for walk in orders and whole cakes for celebrations. Mango Bravo leads at ₱295 a slice, and it is the cake to order if you only try one thing. Around it, the card lists the Filipino classics that regulars rotate through: Sans Rival, Ube Custard, Choco Overload, Almond Choco Sans Rival, Mango Tart and the cheesecake range, with slices from ₱165.
| Cake Slice | Price | Card Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Mango Bravo | ₱295 | Signature slice, mango cream with crunchy layers |
| Pistachio Crunch | ₱235 | Nutty crunch slice |
| Almond Choco Sans Rival | ₱195 | Chocolate sans rival with almonds |
| Choco Overload | ₱195 | Rich chocolate slice |
| Strawberry Shortcake | ₱195 | Strawberry cream slice |
| Ube Custard | ₱195 | Ube cake with custard layer |
| Turtle Pie | ₱195 | Chocolate caramel pecan style pie slice |
| Sans Rival | ₱185 | Classic cashew meringue slice |
| Mango Tart | ₱175 | Mango tart slice |
| Moist Chocolate | ₱175 | Classic moist chocolate slice |
| Blueberry Cheesecake | ₱165 | Cheapest slice on the card |
| Crinkle Cheesecake | ₱165 | Cheesecake slice |
Whole cakes on the card include Mango Bravo (about ₱1,635 to ₱1,900), Choco Overload (about ₱1,155 to ₱1,500), Ube Custard (about ₱1,075 to ₱1,300), Black Velvet (about ₱1,295 to ₱1,600), Sans Rival (₱855) and Almond Choco Sans Rival (₱855). Ranges reflect differing published listings, checked October 27, 2026.
What mains and pasta appear on the menu card?
The restaurant half of the card opens with pasta, which is the safest lunch bet: carbonara at ₱345, lasagna at ₱335 and pesto linguine with seafood at ₱395 all sit in the middle of the price range and arrive as full plates. Mains run higher and heartier, from Chicken Barbeque at ₱376 up to Conti’s Baked Salmon at ₱601, with Lechon Kawali at ₱489 as the Filipino comfort pick. Salads and breakfast plates fill the lighter end, and family sizes sit in their own section for group orders.
| Main or Pasta | Price | Card Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Cheesy Baked Macaroni | ₱265 | Cheapest pasta on the card |
| Angel Hair Puttanesca | ₱275 | Light tomato based pasta |
| Pasta con Gambas | ₱315 | Pasta with shrimp |
| Lasagna | ₱335 | Baked lasagna plate |
| Pasta Carbonara | ₱345 | Creamy carbonara plate |
| Truffle Mushroom Linguine | ₱415 | Priciest pasta on the card |
| Chicken Barbeque | ₱376 | Grilled chicken plate |
| Paella Madrileña | ₱421 | Spanish style rice plate |
| Salmon Salpicao | ₱433 | Garlic style salmon plate |
| Lechon Kawali | ₱489 | Crispy pork belly plate |
| Chicken ala Kiev | ₱500 | Stuffed breaded chicken plate |
| Conti’s Baked Salmon | ₱601 | Priciest main on the card |
How do you read Conti’s menu card prices?
Three price traps catch first time readers of the Conti’s card. First, slices and whole cakes share names but not prices: Mango Bravo is ₱295 a slice and roughly ₱1,635 to ₱1,900 whole, so check which column you are reading. Second, salads appear twice, once as single plates and once as family sizes, with family prices running two to three times the single price. Third, branch prices drift: whole cakes and party sizes vary most across listings, so the card price at your branch is the one that counts.
Slice vs whole cake
Slices are priced for one person and served from the display case, while whole cakes are priced for celebrations and often need advance ordering, especially for larger sizes. The same cake name in both columns is normal, and the whole cake price is not a simple multiple of the slice price, since whole cakes include the full cake presentation and box. If you are buying for a group, compare the whole cake price against buying individual slices: whole cakes almost always win for six or more people.
Family size vs single serve
Family sizes on the card are built for sharing: the Signature Salad jumps from ₱410 single to ₱1,145 family, Chicken Potato Salad from ₱208 to ₱495, and Pineapple Macaroni Salad from ₱197 to ₱445. Party sizes go further on select dishes, like Lumpiang Ubod at ₱1,195 party versus ₱785 family, and Buttered Vegetables at ₱615 party versus ₱325 family. For a family of four or more, one family size plus rice usually beats four single plates on both cost and simplicity.
| Dish | Single | Family | Party |
|---|---|---|---|
| Conti’s Signature Salad | ₱410 | ₱1,145 | Not listed |
| Homemade Caesar Salad | ₱253 | ₱1,065 | Not listed |
| Chicken Potato Salad | ₱208 | ₱495 | Not listed |
| Pineapple Macaroni Salad | ₱197 | ₱445 | Not listed |
| Fresh Lumpiang Ubod | Single not listed | ₱785 | ₱1,195 |
| Buttered Vegetables | Single not listed | ₱325 | ₱615 |
Contis menu card FAQs
Straight answers to the menu card questions readers ask most.
What is the cheapest item on the Conti’s menu card?
Bottled water at ₱55 is the cheapest item, followed by Jr. Halo-halo Special at ₱95 and the cheapest cake slices, Blueberry Cheesecake and Crinkle Cheesecake, at ₱165.
How much is a Mango Bravo slice vs a whole Mango Bravo?
A Mango Bravo slice costs ₱295, while a whole Mango Bravo runs roughly ₱1,635 to ₱1,900 depending on the listing and branch. Whole cakes suit celebrations, slices suit solo merienda.
Does the Conti’s menu card include breakfast?
Yes. All day breakfast plates run ₱253 to ₱309, including American Breakfast, Berry Brioche French Toast, Chicken Tocino, Pork Tocino, Daing na Bangus, Mom’s Garlic Longganisa and Smoked Boneless Bangus.
What are Conti’s family size prices?
Family salads run ₱445 to ₱1,145, Molo Soup family costs ₱625, Fresh Lumpiang Ubod family costs ₱785 with a party size at ₱1,195, and family rice and vegetables run ₱265 to ₱325.
Do Conti’s menu card prices vary by branch?
Yes, especially for whole cakes and party sizes, where published listings differ. Confirm the price with your branch before ordering, above all for whole cakes.
More menu guides
Prices compiled from published Conti’s Bakeshop and Restaurant menu listings, checked October 27, 2026.