Fruitas Menu

fruitas fresh menu is the full hub guide to Fruitas Fresh from Babot’s Farm, the Philippines fruit shake kiosk chain, with one fruit shakes from ₱99, two fruit smoothies from ₱99, fresh fruit juices from ₱95, buko drinks from ₱93, and Jamaican patties from ₱93 in a recent listing. The Mango Shake at ₱100 is the classic first order, and this guide lays out every section, with prices, so you can pick a drink and a snack without guessing.

What is on the Fruitas fresh menu?

Fruitas Fresh from Babot’s Farm started in 2002 with a single stand at SM Manila, founded by Lester Yu, and it grew into one of the Philippines most familiar fresh fruit kiosk brands, with stores in malls and busy streets across the country. The menu is built around fresh fruit, blended or juiced to order, plus buko drinks and baked Jamaican patties, so it works as a quick thirst quencher, a light snack stop, or a merienda run.

Read the menu in that order and you’ll get it fast: pick one fruit or two, decide shake or juice, then decide if you want a dessert shake or a pattie on the side. The sections below give every listed item and price, so you can build an order before you reach the counter.

How much are Fruitas one fruit shakes?

One fruit shakes are the core of the Fruitas fresh menu, and the recent listing puts all ten flavors between ₱99 and ₱107. Mango and Melon sit at ₱100, Banana tops the section at ₱107, and Watermelon, Apple, and Sweet Corn sit at ₱99, so the whole section fits a tight budget and the choice comes down to taste, not price.

Which one fruit shake should you try first?

Mango is the safe first pick, since it’s the flavor Fruitas built its name on, made with real Philippine mango and no artificial flavoring in write ups about the chain. Watermelon and Melon are the lighter, cooler picks for a hot afternoon, Banana is the thick, creamy pick, and Carrot and Sweet Corn are the picks for people who want something a bit different from the usual fruit shake lineup.

What two fruit smoothies and dessert shakes can you order?

Two fruit smoothies pair mango with a second fruit, and they run ₱99 to ₱114 in the recent listing. Mango plus Banana tops the section at ₱114, Mango plus Pineapple sits lowest at ₱99, and Mango plus Melon, Mango plus Carrot, and Mango plus Apple fill the middle, so you get a richer blend for only a few pesos more than a single fruit shake.

Dessert shakes are the treat end of the menu. Mango Graham layers mango with crushed graham for crunch, and Mango Caramel adds rich caramel sauce to the same mango base. Both are 16oz, both cost more than a standard shake, and both make sense as a dessert rather than a thirst quencher.

What fresh fruit juices and buko drinks are on the menu?

Fresh fruit juices are the lighter option next to shakes, served in 500ml cups and priced ₱95 to ₱106 in the recent listing. Mango juice tops the section at ₱106, Guyabano juice sits lowest at ₱95, and Lemon, Watermelon, Melon, and Apple juices sit in between, so a juice costs about the same as a shake but feels less filling.

Buko drinks are their own draw. Coco Milko is the flavored coconut drink in the listing, with a 1L bottle for sharing at ₱170, and Coco Pandan adds pandan flavor to the same coconut base at ₱102 for 500ml. If you want pure coconut water without flavoring, ask your branch, since flavored buko is what the listing covers and plain buko availability varies by location.

What seasonal, four seasons, and super summer shakes are available?

Seasonal specials cost more than standard shakes, at ₱120 to ₱129, and they cover fruits that are less common in the everyday lineup: Kiwi at ₱120, Avocado and Guyabano at ₱121, Orange at ₱126, and Strawberry at ₱129. Availability can shift with fruit season and branch stock, so treat this section as the one to confirm before you set your heart on it.

Four Seasons items blend four fruits, and the two named combos, Melon and Mango at ₱128 and Banana and Mango at ₱131, sit below the four season-named smoothies, which run ₱131 to ₱139. Super Summer shakes are the premium 16oz tier, with Mango at ₱153 and Avocado at ₱155, so they cost roughly half as much again as a standard shake.

What Jamaican patties go with your shake?

Jamaican patties are the savory surprise on a fruit drink menu, baked patties from the Fruitas group’s De Original Jamaican Pattie brand, and the recent listing shows ten flavors from ₱93 to ₱106. Beef flavors dominate the list, with two tuna options for people who want seafood, and the whole section pairs neatly with a shake for a full merienda.

Which Jamaican pattie flavor is the safest first pick?

De Original Beef is the classic first pick, and Cheezy Beef is the easy second pick if you want cheese in the mix. Beef Pinatubo and Cheezy Beef Pinatubo are the spicy picks, so skip them if you don’t like heat, and Spicy Tuna at ₱106 is the priciest pattie in the listing, worth it only if you like tuna with a kick.

How much should you budget and where can you find Fruitas?

Budget by visit type, since Fruitas is a kiosk, not a sit down restaurant, and most orders are one drink plus maybe a snack. A solo shake runs about ₱100, a shake plus a pattie runs about ₱200, and a pair sharing a 1L Coco Milko plus two patties runs about ₱360 in the recent listing, before delivery fees.

What does a typical Fruitas order cost?

The typical order in the listing math is a ₱100 Mango Shake plus a ₱99 De Original Beef pattie, or ₱199 in total. Swap the Mango Shake for a ₱138 Mango Graham dessert shake and the same pattie takes the total to ₱237, and swap the pattie for a second shake and two standard shakes land at about ₱200. Fruitas stores sit in malls, supermarkets, and busy commercial spots across Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao, with the first store at SM Manila and the group reporting more than 800 stores nationwide in its company write ups. Hours vary by branch and mall, so check your branch before a late visit.

How do you order Fruitas for delivery?

Fruitas drinks are available through GrabFood and foodpanda in areas where a nearby branch lists on those apps, and the group’s own Babot’s Farm delivery covers households in some areas through CocoDelivery. Open the app, search for Fruitas or a Fruitas brand store, pick your shake, juice, or pattie, and check out, but expect app prices to differ from kiosk prices, since delivery listings add fees and sometimes higher menu prices.

For the best delivery result, order shakes in single servings rather than bulk, since blended drinks lose texture on a long ride, and order patties in the same basket so the hot and cold items travel together. If your branch is not on an app, the walk in kiosk is still the fastest route, and most mall branches serve in minutes.

What do readers ask most about the Fruitas fresh menu?

Quick answers to the questions readers ask most before ordering at Fruitas.

More Fruitas guides