Frankie’s New York Buffalo Wings Menu

frankies new york buffalo wings menu is the full hub guide to Frankie’s wings, boneless bites, drumsticks, Liberty Box group orders, burgers, pasta, sides, desserts, and drinks, with prices from recent listings. Wings start at ₱250 for a half dozen Junior in the Basic tier, and a dozen Regular runs from ₱591 to ₱669 depending on tier, so use this guide to pick your size, flavor, and budget before you order.

What is on the Frankie’s New York Buffalo Wings menu?

Frankie’s New York Buffalo Wings is a Manila chicken wing chain built around New York style wings in many flavors, served in a casual, barkada friendly space that suits students, young workers, and groups. The original City Golf Plaza branch in Pasig put it on the map, and later branches in Eastwood, Bonifacio Global City, SM Megamall, SM North EDSA, U.P. Town Center, and Molito in Alabang widened its reach.

Three flavors come up again and again in write ups about the chain: Classic Buffalo, Garlic Parmesan, and Salted Egg. Classic Buffalo is the house standard with heat levels for different tastes, Garlic Parmesan is the savoury, cheesy pick, and Salted Egg is the rich, powder coated favourite that many regulars name first. Around them sit Korean, Honey Garlic, Honey Mustard, Hickory BBQ, Smokey BBQ, Cheesy Bacon, Caribbean Jerk, Nagoya Tebasaki, Lemon Pepper, Osaka Toriniku, Honey Sriracha, and Salt and Pepper, so the menu rewards repeat visits. Frankie’s also sells three cuts on top of boneless: Regular Wings, Junior Wings, and Drumstick, plus the 36 piece Liberty Box for groups.

What is on the full Frankie’s menu?

The full menu runs from wings and boneless bites to drumsticks, group boxes, burgers, rice meals, pasta, sides, desserts, and drinks. Prices below come from a recent listing, with an older listing noted where it differs, since branch prices and listing dates move the figures by a small amount.

Read the menu in that order and you’ll not get lost: pick a cut, pick a size, pick a flavor, then add sides. The rest of this guide breaks each section down with the exact listed prices, so you can build an order without scrolling back and forth.

How much do Frankie’s wings cost?

Wing prices split three ways: Regular or Junior cut, half dozen or dozen count, and Basic or Premium tier. Recent listings put a half dozen Regular at ₱319 Basic and ₱352 Premium, and a dozen Regular at ₱591 Basic and ₱669 Premium, while Junior runs lower at every step.

An older listing shows slightly lower figures for the same sizes, for example a half dozen Regular at ₱309 Basic and ₱339 Premium, and a dozen Regular at ₱579 Basic and ₱649 Premium. That gap is most likely listing date and branch variation, not a different menu, so budget from the higher recent figures and confirm at your branch. Wings World is a Premium only tasting style order, so it costs more than a standard dozen of the same cut.

Which wing flavors should you pick?

Start with the three names that recur in Frankie’s write ups: Classic Buffalo for heat and tang, Garlic Parmesan for savoury richness, and Salted Egg for a decadent, crisp coating. From there, Honey Garlic and Honey Mustard suit a sweet tooth, Hickory BBQ and Smokey BBQ suit smoky and savoury tastes, and Korean, Caribbean Jerk, Nagoya Tebasaki, Lemon Pepper, and Osaka Toriniku give the table variety. One honest limit: listings split prices into Basic and Premium tiers, but no listing found gives a verified flavor by flavor tier list, so don’t assume a favourite flavor sits in the cheaper tier until your branch confirms it.

What about boneless, drumsticks and Liberty Box?

Boneless is the no mess route, and every boneless order in listings comes with a free dip, which makes it good value for solo diners. Drumsticks suit people who want meatier pieces, and the Liberty Box, 36 pieces in one box, is the group order that the chain introduced during the pandemic.

Wingette and Drumette only orders are also listed, with medium around ₱289 to ₱324 and large around ₱540 to ₱595 depending on cut and tier, so ask your branch if you want all of one piece type. For a group of six or more, a Liberty Box plus two or three sides usually feeds the table better than a pile of solo boneless orders, and it keeps the per person cost in check. Check the Frankie’s party packages guide and the Frankie’s combo meals guide for group planning.

What sides, burgers, pasta and desserts are on offer?

Wings are the draw, but the supporting menu is wide enough for non wing eaters at the table. Burgers, rice meals, pasta, and desserts mean a mixed group can eat together without anyone settling for fries alone.

Dips cost extra on wing orders, with Blue Cheese at ₱35, Ranch and Truffle at ₱43 each, and Aioli at ₱54 in the recent listing, while an extra rice is ₱49 and extra sauce is ₱55 for Classic Buffalo or Honey Sriracha in another listing. Drinks run from Mineral Water at ₱51 and Coke at ₱85 to Sola Iced Tea at ₱96 and Caramel Macchiato at ₱137, with beers from San Miguel Pale Pilsen at ₱94 to Corona Extra at ₱175. Cheesecake ice cream is also listed, with New York Cheesecake Ice Cream at ₱142 solo and ₱361 a pint, and Buffalo Wings Ice Cream at ₱134 solo and ₱364 a pint.

How much should you budget and where are the branches?

Budget by table size, since wings are built for sharing. A solo diner, a pair, and a group need very different orders, and the table below keeps each one honest about drinks and sides.

Branches listed for Frankie’s include City Golf Plaza on Dona Julia Vargas Avenue in Pasig, Eastwood CityWalk 1 in Quezon City, Crossroads in Bonifacio Global City, SM Megamall Food Hall in Mandaluyong, SM North EDSA in Quezon City, U.P. Town Center on Katipunan Avenue, Molito Commercial Complex in Muntinlupa, and SM Mall of Asia. Hours vary by branch and mall, with many branches listed from 10:00 AM to late evening or past midnight, so check your branch before a late visit. For a shorter read, see the Frankie’s menu card guide, and for deals see the Frankie’s promo guide.

What do readers ask most about Frankie’s menu?

Quick answers to the questions readers ask most before ordering at Frankie’s.

More Frankie’s guides