Kabute turns an ordinary dish into something richer: sliced into chicken sopas, tossed through chop suey, or fried into crispy mushroom chicharon. On FarmyHub, growers and mushroom houses list what they harvested this week, so you can compare prices per kilo and message the grower yourself.
As of October 2026, fresh oyster mushrooms listed on FarmyHub cost ₱120 to ₱325 per kilo, depending on the seller and the location. The middle price among these listings is ₱200 per kilo:
Location | Price per kilo | Minimum order |
|---|---|---|
Bacolod, Negros Occidental | ₱120 | 1 kg |
Hagonoy, Bulacan | ₱150 | 10 kg |
Novaliches, Quezon City | ₱200 | 1 kg |
San Jose City, Nueva Ecija | ₱200 | 1 kg |
San Jose City, Nueva Ecija (bulk seller) | ₱200 | 150 kg |
Tanza, Cavite | ₱250, or ₱35 per 100 g pack | 1 kg, or 10 packs |
Cebu City, Cebu | ₱325 | 1 kg |
Each seller sets the price and it can change, so open the listing or message the seller for today’s price.
Oyster mushrooms: the most widely grown kind in the country, sold fresh by the kilo and ideal for sautés, sopas and chicharon
Enoki mushrooms: thin, crisp bundles sold per box or pack, popular for hotpot, samgyupsal and ramen
Mushroom snacks and lumpia: ready-made products from small food makers
Fruiting bags: ready-to-grow bags for anyone who wants to raise their own harvest at home
Listings come from growers around Cebu, Iloilo, Davao and Metro Manila, and change with each harvest. Mushrooms are delicate and don't travel well, so many sellers offer local delivery or pickup only. Check each listing for the seller's location before ordering.
Home cooks looking for a meat alternative for ulam, carinderias and cafés with steady weekly menus, samgyupsal and hotpot restaurants buying enoki by the box, and food makers who need volume for lumpia and snacks.
FarmyHub is the marketplace, not the grower. We don't cultivate, pack or inspect anything listed here, and each seller sets their own price, pack size and harvest schedule. Ask about the harvest date and how the mushrooms are packed before you order in bulk, since freshness fades quickly.
New to cooking with them? Read our guide to edible mushrooms in the Philippines. Growing your own instead? Browse mushroom fruiting bags, or see the wider Fruits, Vegetables & Growables category.
