山与中式料理餐廳 (SHINEYU)
A Chinese set-menu restaurant with private rooms, built for privacy-focused upscale gatherings.
Explore 48 quality restaurants honored with One Michelin Star.
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A Chinese set-menu restaurant with private rooms, built for privacy-focused upscale gatherings.
A no-menu dining experience that combines international culinary techniques with local Taiwanese ingredients to present the island's terroir as Taiwanese new cuisine.
The tempura batter brings out the ingredients' freshness, and the meal as a whole feels light rather than greasy.
A finely crafted seasonal course menu built around seasonal ingredients, with the beef and duck mains standing out.
The omakase set is filling, with black tuna, sea urchin, and mullet roe each standing out in its own way.
A one-Michelin-star Taiwanese restaurant with only six tables; reserve early, and pre-order some dishes.
An elegant kappo-style seafood experience featuring seasonal ingredients and a variety of cooking techniques.
A Cantonese and Shanghainese restaurant with an elegant dining space and refined service.
Creative sushi combining Japanese and French techniques, with highlights across the opening courses and sushi progression.
It deconstructs and reassembles Taiwanese flavors, giving familiar tastes a refined, layered character.
An omakase centered on fish, alternating marinated, natural, and cooked preparations to showcase a range of techniques.
A sushi-only Japanese dining experience with clean vinegar rice and well-balanced firmness.
A one-Michelin-star steakhouse with Wagyu steaks, seafood starters, and seasonal desserts on its set menus.
A Japanese kappo-style chef’s menu with standout desserts, but a high price point and a demanding reservation process.
A spring set menu built around local ingredients and refined culinary technique.
A fine-dining experience built from Taiwanese memories and familiar Taiwanese dishes.
A compact restaurant with one private room and two round tables in the main dining area; because the space is limited, conversations at the two tables can easily affect each other.
Sichuan cuisine is finely crafted, with distinct layers of sour, fragrant, numbing, and spicy flavors, best savored slowly.
Familiar Chinese flavors are deconstructed and reassembled in a modern dining structure, giving the menu a cultural context.
French fine dining with a distinct design sensibility in its dishes, comfortable spacing between tables, and a friendly chef who is easy to talk to.
The menu delivers complex yet balanced flavors, with wine pairings and service standing out.
Refined Taiwanese cuisine at Taipei 101 that blends traditional cooking with modern techniques; on a first visit, the ambience upon entering felt quite upscale.
Pork rib fritters, crab sticky rice, and pan-seared pork liver each have a distinct character.
A Chinese-herbal tasting menu where the chef uses a gentle touch to create distinctive flavors.
Eight dishes blend Japanese, French, and Taiwanese culinary techniques in an understated, elegant dining experience.
A refined Taiwanese tasting menu centered on local ingredients and diverse cultural flavors, combined with Western techniques.
A no-menu restaurant blending Japanese and Western influences, with many creative dishes.
Italian, Japanese, and Taiwanese influences come together, while live preparation and interaction make the meal feel like a performance.
A kappo-style meal combines nigiri with cooked dishes, with as many as ten pieces of nigiri and a well-paced service.
A contemporary French restaurant combining local and imported ingredients, with a comfortable workshop atmosphere and a sense of careful craftsmanship.
French cuisine combines modern European techniques with Taiwanese ingredients; the set menu brings creativity, visual appeal, and layered flavors together.
A hotel-based Taiwanese restaurant centered on Taiwanese craft dishes; consider the atmosphere and service, with overall prices on the high side.
A refined Taiwanese banquet restaurant with a vivid retro atmosphere, suited to hosting guests and family gatherings.
A set-menu, no-choice dining experience featuring creative dishes, with servers explaining each dish’s ingredients and preparation.
The restaurant combines French techniques with Japanese ingredients and flavors; its menu is updated every season, following a “French cuisine with a Japanese soul” approach.
Wagyu cuts are paired with professional table-side grilling and explanation, with precise doneness.
Creative French cuisine with refined plating and layered flavors, suited to dates or celebrating special occasions.
Classic Taiwanese cuisine presented with refined techniques, alongside professional service and a smooth serving pace.
An upscale Cantonese restaurant with a refined, formal atmosphere and service, suited to important gatherings.
A traditional Edomae sushi experience with fresh ingredients and meticulous preparation throughout.
Counter-style Japanese dining from NT$7,000 per person, with restrained seasoning and decoration; grilled white eel and monkfish liver with pickled watermelon are especially memorable.
A set-menu restaurant combining creative Southeast Asian flavors with Japanese and Korean influences and techniques.
Refined banquet fare and handcrafted dishes suit business entertaining and family gatherings with older relatives.
Refined, delicate dishes in a quiet, comfortable setting suited to a leisurely meal and conversation.
A Taiwanese banquet-style menu that layers distinctive ingredients into finely presented dishes.
One-Michelin-star Cantonese restaurant; the cherry duck requires advance reservation.
Taiwanese home-style ingredients presented in a table-and-tea setting: refined, yet unpretentious.
An elegant tasting menu in which an Argentine chef interprets Latin American flavors through Taiwanese local ingredients.