(無內用,營業至9/21)老爺美食館海洋店
A snack shop featuring caramel-smoked duck and lemongrass pan-seared pork.
Explore 179 quality restaurants honored with Bib Gourmand.
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A snack shop featuring caramel-smoked duck and lemongrass pan-seared pork.
Three broths—red-braised, clear-braised, and mala—plus assorted braised dishes.
A no-menu meal in the mountains where even two diners can enjoy a table full of dishes.
A 70-year-old Shanghai noodle shop, pairing clear broth and thin noodles with lightly fried pork loin, brightened by sour scallions and chili.
Lamb soup and black-gold braised pork rice are the main draws in Banqiao; the broth has a sweet herbal-and-bone-meat character.
Tube-steamed sticky rice cake with sea-and-land soup; the rice cake's flavor relies heavily on the house sweet-and-spicy sauce.
This home-style cooking focuses on freshness and a warm, personal touch, with restrained seasoning; the soup is sweet and layered.
One of the few places to give beef noodles a high-end dining atmosphere.
The dry-noodle sauce is distinctive, the wonton soup is light and not greasy, and the pork hock in the braised side dishes is tender and not dry.
A hot pot restaurant centered on fresh beef platters and a range of beef cuts.
A snack shop on Daye Road in Taichung; its signature braised pork rice is not greasy, while its limited-quantity beef noodle soup stands out for large, tender beef chunks and a rich, smooth broth.
A traditional breakfast shop beside a traditional market, serving handmade items made fresh.
A long-established Xuejia milkfish eatery focused on clean, sweet broths, congee, and varied fish dishes.
Taiwanese cuisine with distinctive seasoning and careful cooking, offering clean flavors with clear layers.
A wide selection of Taiwanese dishes, with options ranging from solo set meals to group set menus.
The signature Sun Rice pairs fatty braised pork with a soft-cooked egg; the runny yolk goes well with the pork rice.
The braised pork knuckle rice is the focus; the dining area is bright, and the overall flavors run bold.
Cold noodles with lemon juice and pickled mustard greens, with chili recommended, paired with egg-drop miso soup.
A distinctly old-Taipei Taiwanese stir-fry atmosphere, a broad selection, and wok hei make it suitable for groups sharing dishes over drinks.
A traditional Tainan duck-meat street stall; the winter-vegetable broth and duck dishes are the main highlights.
A duck sticky rice specialty shop on Nanhai Street in Kaohsiung, stir-frying duck, sesame oil, ginger, and glutinous rice.
A popular noodle shop in Qingshui. Its specialty is hand-rolled noodles with sesame sauce, with a substantial handmade texture.
Beef noodles with thin noodles, chewy noodles and tender beef; dumplings and side dishes are also available.
A traditional Taiwanese stir-fry-style place suited to family or friend gatherings; it is popular and reservations are difficult.
A casual braised-pork spot focused on pork hock rice, pork trotters, and pork-trotter noodles, with well-seasoned flavors that are not heavily salty.
Skin-on sweet braised pork rice with thick soup containing real shrimp; the rice stays distinct, and on one weekday lunch visit, entry took under 5 minutes.
Thin, crisp shrimp rolls with whole shrimp in each bite, paired with pickled radish to balance the fried richness.
The rice and noodles are both tasty, with fragrant fried shallots; expect larger crowds and a short wait on holidays.
Taro thick-rice-noodle soup centered on taro's soft aroma, natural sweetness, and noodles that stay firm rather than soggy.
A Hakka stir-fry restaurant centered on beef.
This Hakka restaurant has two seating rounds for both lunch and dinner; reserve ahead for tangy, well-seasoned ginger pork intestine.
A dessert shop at the entrance to Lehua Night Market serving sugarcane-sheet ice; generous taro toppings make it suitable for two to share.
Chinese and Indigenous-style set meals for 2–10 people.
Centered on garlic rice, milkfish belly, and soups, with a light, refreshing broth profile.
The focus is rich chicken soup slow-cooked for 6–8 hours, paired with black scallion-oil noodles or Shanghai green-and-cilantro rice.
Duck aroma pairs with bamboo shoots, with an overall savory flavor.
Hand-cut, skin-on pork back fat is fried first, then braised until the pork melts in the mouth; a soft-cooked duck egg mixed with egg yolk and fish floss is the standout companion.
Fresh goat with clear broth and shabu-style slices, with a springy texture and a sweet broth.
A Friday dinner was full; stir-fries are aromatic, and prices are mid-to-high.
A substantial gua bao with a soft, springy bun, mixed lean-and-fat pork, pickled mustard greens, and peanut sugar powder.
A duck specialty eatery centered on duck thick soup, duck braised rice, and ginger duck soup, with garlicky notes and a slightly sweet southern style.
Hakka dishes that blend traditional ingredients, with garlic-seared pork liver, Shouwu chicken soup, and handmade noodles as key orders.
The duck rice, duck noodles, and stir-fried duck blood each have their own reason to order; duck aroma with crispy fried shallots is the highlight, while the street-side seating gets hot in summer.
A refined noodle restaurant in Zhubei that preserves military-village flavors while incorporating modern elements.
A Bib Gourmand-recognized Thai restaurant with a varied menu; the seafood stir-fried rice noodles are a strong first choice.
Creative noodles blending Southeast Asian and Western elements, challenging the usual idea of a noodle shop.
A traditional Taiwanese banquet-style meal in an old residence, served without an à la carte menu and priced per person; suited to dining with friends.
Taiwanese home-style cooking comes in refined small portions for sharing, with an overall light flavor profile.
Sea bass soup is the main draw, with wood-fired malt pork trotter and side dishes to add.
Tainan-style sweet mackerel fish thick soup with crisp fish; there have been occasions when both dine-in and takeaway required queuing.
A modern take on traditional Taiwanese food, with braised pork rice and limited-availability braised pork chop as the highlights.
A duck thick-soup shop with soup sent down by a steel pipe; the broth is rich and mildly sweet, while the duck rice carries the aroma of crispy red onion and duck juices.
A Tainan snack shop pairing Taiwanese rice cake with mixed Four Gods Soup.
A long-running Tainan squid rice-noodle soup shop centered on whole squid, thick rice noodles, and a clear, sweet broth.
At night, order the signature herbal pork rib soup with braised pork rice, and add mixed lamb on the side.
A duck thick soup that is not as sweet as typical Tainan flavors, with bamboo shoots as a key ingredient and black vinegar to add flavor.
A distinctive Taiwanese restaurant with small portions; the kitchen by the counter can make cooking smoke more noticeable.
A noodle shop offering both soup-based guo-shao noodles and dry-mixed noodles, with an overall light flavor.
These Hakka rice dumplings in Beipu differ from typical buns: the wrappers are soft and chewy, with both savory and sweet flavors.
An old-style rice snack shop in Qiaotou Old Street, centered on tongzai rice cake, vermicelli soup, and Four Herbs Soup.
A long-running restaurant on Qishan Old Street, with pork-heart rice vermicelli flavored with fried garlic, fried shallots, and Chinese celery, plus moon-viewing minced pork rice.
The shengjian buns have lightly crisp bottoms and a pan-fried aroma; the jade-green version has a fresh vegetable fragrance and savory freshness.
The menu centers on smoked goose, with rice blood cake, goose blood and goose soup rice noodles also available.
A Shalu goose-meat old shop centered on goose, braised dishes, and dry noodles; the goose is sweet with a rich, fatty aroma.
A lamb restaurant known for its angelica-style broth and clearly differentiated lamb cuts.
Traditional home-style Taiwanese cooking that presents old-school dishes in a clean, comfortable way, with balanced flavors that are easy to enjoy.
A sweet-and-salty southern-style braised pork rice, with fatty and lean pork and plenty of collagen.
Light herbal noodle soup; portions are substantial.
Lamb soup paired with lu rou fan; dine-in often requires waiting.
Focused on light seafood broth and seafood dishes.
The signature shrimp meatballs have tender, springy skins, firm pork filling, and a house-made sauce.
No set menu; the Hakka stir-fry stands out.
A Gangshan fresh-lamb restaurant serving angelica lamb hotpot and poached lamb, along with various stir-fried lamb and offal dishes.
A 70-year-old shop serving ba-wan, taro cake, and soups; its ba-wan black sauce leans sweet-savory, and lunch often brings a queue.
Traditional Hakka flavors, with ban tiao, chui fen, and soups in a light, refreshing style.
A popular Taiwanese restaurant centered on goose meat, with a range of Taiwanese small dishes.
A traditional Tainan savory congee spot where milkfish and oysters bring a rich ocean flavor, with deeply braised fish head as another pairing.
Sweet, boldly seasoned dry noodles with an ingredient-packed mixed soup; the noodles are moderately firm and chewy, and the soup alone can be filling.
Rice cake is the focus here, served either pan-fried or in thick soup.
A long-established Taiwanese banquet-style restaurant in Tainan, with claypot duck and red crab sticky rice as representative classics.
Jiangsu-Zhejiang and Sichuan-style noodles served with a range of handmade side dishes.
A Guanxi noodle shop centered on springy noodles, soups, and a wide selection of small dishes.
A small-portion, many-dish à la carte format with wood-smoke aromas, easy to mix and match to your taste.
Ban tiao and braised dishes are the focus; queues are common.
A three-generation southern Taiwanese eatery centered on signature rice tubes and steamed egg soup.
A lunch-only schedule with limited indoor seating has been recorded; the clear-braised beef noodles stand out for their sweet, clear broth and brisket with a firm bite.
A simple spot serving vegetarian rice dumplings and miso soup in an old-style tradition.
The fish soup is free of fishy notes, the watermelon rind is moderately tart, and the braised-pork rice is savory without being cloying; the air-conditioned room has about eight seats.
A traditional noodle stall centered on chrysanthemum pork noodles, mixed offal plates, and pork-tail noodles.
Authentic home-style cooking with rice-friendly stir-fries, but prices are high and portions are relatively small.
Duck rice is the main offering, with hand-cut duck leg rice and soups with a duck-bone aroma also available.
This old-school Taiwanese restaurant highlights three-style chicken, chicken-oil rice, and chicken rolls, followed by egg pudding.
The food is fresh and generously portioned, making it well suited to sharing with a group.
A long-established Taichung grass-bag rice shop, with pork chop and chicken leg bentos as classic choices.
Only two flavors—pork and cabbage—are made fresh and pan-fried, with golden-crisp bottoms and juicy fillings.
Centered on richly layered creative vegetarian cuisine, with lush courtyard greenery creating a tranquil atmosphere.
For a Tainan breakfast, you can order mixed savory congee and braised pork rice.
A varied menu of xiaolongbao, fried rice, and other dishes pairs with attentive service, but waits can be long.
A takeout-focused branch; fried rice and red-oil wontons can be ordered together, and the wonton sauce can be mixed into the fried rice.
Da Lian Huo Shao and stir-fried green beans with shredded pork stand out; prices are high overall.
Focused on Taiwanese seafood and master-chef-style dishes, with the feel of a banquet shared around one table.
Taiwanese-style seasoning; the squid, whelk and garlic soup is full-flavored and easy to sip, with a lingering sweet finish.
Shrimp rice paired with fresh fish soup, a classic Tainan-style combination at this Taichung location.
The pork knuckle is deeply seasoned and very tender without being overly salty; both dine-in and takeaway customers must queue to order, then wait for their number to be called.
The pork trotters are tender and springy without a gamey smell; the pork skin in the braised pork rice is thoroughly braised, alongside a generous portion of intestines and firm braised tofu.
A long-established traditional noodle and soup eatery, centered on vermicelli and soup dishes.
A Tainan homestyle eatery centered on traditional fan-zhuo dishes, pairing minced pork rice with homestyle sides.
Centered on Jiangzhe cuisine; suited to family or friends' gatherings.
For group dining, the generous portions are easy to share; signature specialty dishes should be ordered in advance.
Indigenous cuisine paired with live singing, suited to gatherings with friends and family.
Clear-braised and red-braised beef noodles are the main choices, with jinbing flatbread and shredded beef also available.
A tourist-oriented xiaolongbao restaurant where potstickers and rolls are options to consider.
Sticky rice cake with a cohesive texture; the lightly sweet fish-skin soup pairs well with it.
A vegan restaurant offering spicy noodle dishes, crisp pan-fried dumplings, and distinctive side-dish flavors.
Scallion pancakes with soft, chewy layers and a mildly tangy-sweet honey mustard sauce.
Freshly sliced beef is paired with a vegetable-braised broth, and dine-in guests can also enjoy unlimited braised pork rice.
Braised pork rice with a balanced sweet-salty-fat profile and a restrained gelatinous mouthfeel.
Inspired by Taiwan's seasonal fruits and vegetables, this is a six-course plated creative dessert set.
A Taiwanese casual eatery centered on braised pork rice and side dishes, with a bright, clean dine-in space.
Refined Taiwanese cuisine in a bistro-style setting, with a polished overall dining experience.
A distinctive noodle spot combining Taiwanese and Western elements, with notably special pairings.
Refined Taiwanese cuisine suited to group set meals; booking early is recommended.
The braised half-tendon, half-beef noodles are generous with meat and have a pronounced gelatinous richness; avoid them if you dislike gelatinous textures.
A Chinese stir-fry-style shared-plates restaurant with Asian flavors; the portions are small and refined, so it suits ordering several dishes to share.
A nostalgic noodle shop centered on handmade fish ball soup and Shanghai scallion-oil tossed noodles; the fish balls are soft and springy, the broth is light with a hint of sweetness, and the noodles are moderately firm.
A beef noodle shop in the underground food court of Wanhua Commercial Building in Ximending; wide noodles are a house specialty.
A refined restaurant centered on creative vegetarian cuisine, blending American techniques with Asian flavors.
A restaurant centered on sesame-oil cuisine.
Centered on Taipei-style black-and-white cuts and qiezi noodles with doubanjiang; the red-braised pork is rich yet not greasy.
A long-established Taiwanese restaurant with more than 50 years of history, known for poached chicken and braised cabbage.
A Hakka set menu combining a multisensory ritual with explanations of each course; the flavors are richly layered.
A home-style Taiwanese meal where the chicken-leg soup and oil rice come in satisfying portions; after around 5 p.m., the atmosphere is lively and the dining space feels cramped.
Taiwanese and Jiangzhe-style table dishes in a retro setting, with mullet roe fried rice as a standout staple.
A well-known Taichung late-night spot, with signature braised pork rice served with pickled greens and house-special spicy radish; the food is solid overall.
A riverside Hakka rice-cake shop serving sweet and savory shui ban and turnip cake with tea for a simple, rustic rice-based tea break.
Creative Taiwanese cuisine suited to entertaining, with dishes that make an impression.
A Mexican restaurant blending Taiwanese elements.
A long-established Taiwanese restaurant known for generous banquet-style dishes and nostalgic collectibles, well suited to group dining.
A herbal cuisine restaurant converted from a traditional Chinese medicine shop, with antique plaque tabletops that retain the old shop's character.
A refined Shanghainese restaurant with a comfortable space and quick service.
A wide selection of dishes makes it suitable for family or group dining.
A long-established Zhejiang restaurant for family gatherings, offering rich, gently sweet Jiangsu-Zhejiang flavors.
An Indian restaurant offering tandoori dishes, curries, and traditional handmade breads.
A 40-plus-year-old restaurant known for chicken cooked in a full rice-wine broth, with several Taiwanese stir-fries to pair.
A long-established Tainan angelica duck noodle shop with an aromatic broth; the duck-leg noodles and rice blood cake each have their own character.
A Shandong restaurant in Xiaobitan, with pickled mustard greens and pork hot pot, steamed dumplings, and fried silver-thread rolls for group dining.
Satay, Beef Rendang, and spiced flatbread are highlights; Saturday evenings have at times been packed, and there is a minimum spend of NT$400 per person.
Groups can order small portions; cash only.
Vegetarian dishes shaped by Sichuan flavors, with distinct layers of numbing spice, heat, aroma, and saltiness.
Seasonal vegetarian dishes prepared with Taiwanese, Sichuan, and Jiangzhe techniques, with set meals for one or more diners.
Chicken rice centered on tender chicken, with a soft-cooked egg adding another layer.
The beef soup is lightly seasoned, while the braised pork rice has a distinctly sticky texture.
Overall, the dishes lean light in flavor; the three-cup chicken is more flavorful, making it suitable for dining with older family members.
Taiwanese small plates with a modern touch; most dishes serve about 1–2 people.
A Chinese-style slow-simmered soup spot offering set meals, plus à la carte noodles, main dishes, side dishes, and drinks.
A refined, creative Taiwanese restaurant with a retro-modern setting, known for fried rice and group dining; prices are high, and peak periods require queuing.
A traditional Taiwanese street-food stop in Wanhua, known for braised pork rice, gua bao, soups, and regular queues.
A longtime shop by the roundabout, with rich, slightly salty danzai noodle broth and well-seasoned minced pork, shrimp, and braised meatballs.
A Taiwanese brunch spot centered on batter-style egg crepes, crisp on the outside with a springy interior.
A refined snack shop centered on Sichuan-pepper-forward main dishes and refreshing side dishes.
Chicken mains and Taiwanese shared dishes come in generous portions, making this suitable for family or group dining; reserve ahead during busy periods.
French cuisine meets Taiwanese banquet traditions, with creative combinations and distinctive flavors.
Low-temperature oil-poached rouyuan has tender skin and pairs with vermicelli soup; the overall service flow is fast.
A Bib Gourmand eatery on Guohua Street serving only dark-hued wankue and fish soup.
Choose à la carte dishes or set meals; the menu includes naan, curries, and grilled chicken, with all-you-can-eat events offered from time to time.
A neighborhood noodle shop with clear, sweet broth and sides suited to a quick, filling meal.
Milkfish dishes pair with peppery fish skin and dry-pan-seared fish belly, followed by brown sugar fen guo shaved ice.
A refined Japanese curry experience pairing a main curry with assorted small dishes, but with a high overall price point.
A longstanding Cantonese restaurant where taro crispy duck, crispy chicken, and beef vermicelli clay pot are key orders; the flavors tend to be bold.
Traditional clay-oven-baked shaobing at Nanjichang Night Market, with crisp pastry and a straightforward wheat aroma.
'Black-gold' braised pork rice paired with a sweet pickled-melon pork soup, with an overall bold flavor profile.
Early-morning soup made with freshly sliced fresh mutton; the meat is tender and the broth is very fresh.
A runbing-roll specialty shop in Nanji Chang Night Market, with varied fillings, a generally refreshing flavor, and a numbered queue.
Open from 6 p.m. to 5 a.m., it pairs congee or rice with small dishes for late-night dining.
Featuring fresh beef soup, beef with Chinese kale, and the beef-fat-based Qiangli chili sauce, with flavors ranging from savory freshness to a fiery kick.
A long-established dumpling restaurant where steamed dumplings, griddled flatbread, and assorted side dishes can be combined in one meal.
A long-established gua bao shop on Huaxi Street, specializing in house-made bun skins and braised pork with a choice of leaner or fattier cuts.
A tucked-away Taiwanese restaurant with no fixed menu, cooking what arrives that day and bringing pronounced wok hei to home-style dishes.
An ice-and-sweet-soup shop on Guohua Street in Tainan, offering either fixed or self-selected toppings for its eight-treasure ice.