That seems OK.
The logical next step is to set the Manjaro UEFI boot loader as default in your BIOS. If it’s missing, then as @teo suggests;
which should (in theory) add the UEFI entry again; then set that as the default.
- UEFI Install Guide (Manjaro Wiki)
Just confirming that you only have one $ESP according to the lsblk output earlier; as it should be: ![]()
├─nvme1n1p1 vfat FAT32 ESP 72F3-E0A4 195,7M 24% /boot/efi
So, yes, reinstall GRUB as indicated in the Wiki article (linked above). Let us know how you go.
Regards.
I have added a few links (following) which might be handy to bookmark in case they might ever be needed, but they are not directly related to this issue.
- Create a Ventoy USB to launch Manjaro (and other) ISOs
- Multi-boot Windows and Linux on Separate Disks
Check the manufacturer website and make sure it’s not a beta BIOS that you installed – the latest non-beta BIOS is always preferable.
Also double check that your BIOS settings are as needed for a UEFI booting system. Remember, with a new BIOS all those settings revert to the defaults. You would need to again disable Secure Boot, etc.