Jireh - Filipino Asian Cuisine and Cafe

Headline: Jireh – Filipino Asian Cuisine and Cafe — Homestyle Filipino flavors. Generous portions. Cozy, friendly vibe.

Restaurant Category: Casual Filipino cafe-restaurant; affordable, value-for-money; occasional eat-all-you-can buffet.

Menu Highlights:
– Sizzling pork sisig
– Tapsilog (Filipino breakfast, sometimes served on a sizzling plate)
– Pork BBQ skewers
– Filipino-style fried chicken with sweet spaghetti combo
– Lumpiang Shanghai (crispy spring rolls)
– BBQ ribs (tender, fall-off-the-bone)
– Pork bistek
– Pork belly (accommodated by request)
– Dim sum/siomai
– Chicken strips (Korean flavor)
– Cheesecake dessert

Service Highlights:
– Warm, welcoming, and attentive staff; very accommodating with requests
– Generous portions at wallet-friendly prices
– Cozy, clean, nicely decorated space with a relaxed vibe
– Buffet events praised for value (with free juice mentioned)
– Takeaway praised for flavor; lively music adds to the atmosphere

Notes:
– Some diners found certain dishes a bit on the sweet side
– Dim sum can take longer to prepare (around 30 minutes)
– Buffet availability appears to be occasional/special events

Paragraphs:
Diners consistently point to Jireh as a comforting, homestyle take on Filipino cooking in Lurgan. People come for the sizzling sisig, tapsilog breakfasts, and that nostalgic Filipino combo of fried chicken with sweet-style spaghetti, plus crisp lumpia that many say they could eat by the dozen. Portions are generous and prices are repeatedly called great value, whether you’re sitting in or grabbing takeaway. A few folks also highlight buffet events—they enjoyed the spread and even noted free juice during the eat-all-you-can, calling it a bargain.

The vibe gets lots of love: a tidy, cozy room, friendly music in the background, and a welcoming team that checks in often. Staff are accommodating—one table even asked for pork belly on its own and the kitchen happily made it. Owner Vicky gets shout-outs for the personal touch, and several customers say they’re just happy there’s finally a Filipino spot in town so they don’t have to trek to Belfast.

A couple of small caveats pop up. Some diners mention a sweeter profile on certain dishes (very Filipino—think spaghetti sauce and some marinades), which might not be everyone’s preference. And while most food comes out promptly, dim sum can take a bit longer—about half an hour—but those who waited felt it was worth it. Overall, customers come for the homely flavors and hearty servings, although a few note the sweetness and occasional wait for made-to-order items.