一香飲食店 麻醬麵
At Yixiang in Beiguan Market, the light, non-greasy wonton soup balances the richness of the sesame noodles.
Explore 66 quality restaurants serving Chinese noodle restaurant.
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At Yixiang in Beiguan Market, the light, non-greasy wonton soup balances the richness of the sesame noodles.
Light, low-oil, low-salt noodle dishes are the focus, with the signature cartilage noodles as a representative choice.
The clear-broth beef-and-tendon noodle soup uses beef cuts with tendon and has a distinctive broth; red-braised beef noodles are also available.
This old military-village-style noodle shop leans rich and slightly oily, with springy thick noodles making its stir-fried noodles stand out.
The old-dough noodle dishes are affordable and generously portioned.
One of the few places to give beef noodles a high-end dining atmosphere.
A Yilan noodle shop on Wenchang Road known for springy noodles and a savory-sweet zhajiang sauce.
The stuffed pastries, vegetable pockets, and tofu rolls are all dry-griddled, with oil-free wrappers.
A long-established braised beef noodle shop beside Zhongli's Xinming Market, specializing in braised broth and generous portions.
Pingtung City lets you enjoy springy, non-greasy pork knuckle with noodles made to pair with it.
The double-sauce noodles are richly aromatic, making them the more memorable choice at this beef noodle shop.
A beef noodle shop where hand-shaved noodles are cut into the pot, with springy noodles and a mildly sweet-and-sour tomato broth.
A creative Chinese noodle restaurant featuring pineapple-infused broth paired with oven-roasted beef.
Handmade noodles pair with a fresh, sweet broth carrying a subtle Chinese-herbal aroma, in a charmingly old-fashioned setting with a dedicated parking lot.
Beef noodles with thin noodles, chewy noodles and tender beef; dumplings and side dishes are also available.
Sichuan-style noodles with fragrant Sichuan peppercorn, garlic chili, and sesame sauce
A Taiwanese old-style noodle shop centered on four-sauce dry noodles, with pork bone soup and braised sides to round out the meal.
The beef portions are generous and tender, while the clear broth is fresh and sweet.
A beef noodle shop in a Banqiao lane, featuring large pieces of beef, a rich red-braised broth, and douhua.
The clear-braised broth has vegetable sweetness, while the red-braised broth leans Taiwanese-sweet; the beef cheek is tender, with generous meat and noodles.
The beef trio stands out for springy tendon, tender beef tripe, and a clean, fragrant broth.
A traditional shop that no longer sells noodles, featuring crispy, meaty fried pork and soft, springy fenqian (粉沯).
Clear-braised beef noodle soup with knife-cut noodles; the noodles are springy, the beef tender, and the broth light with umami.
A noodle shop where fried shallots add aroma; pork trotter and peanut tofu are worth considering.
The focus is on hand-kneaded, freshly cut noodles; sesame noodles, wonton soup, and braised side dishes are available.
A traditional Keelung noodle shop featuring dry noodles, wonton noodles, and pork-leg noodles.
Traditional-style noodle dishes with half, full, or three-in-one combinations of pork, egg, and wontons.
A long-standing snack stall on B1 of Dinghao Shopping Center, specializing in chili-oil wontons and dan dan noodles.
Breakfast offerings include rice-noodle soup, stinky tofu, and baobing; the soup has fine noodles, while the tofu is crisp throughout.
A traditional noodle stall passed down for over 60 years; its dry yi mein, lean-pork and pig-intestine soup, and deeply seasoned duck eggs each have distinct characteristics.
Double-sauce noodles can be paired with wonton soup; a large noodle bowl and a small soup bowl work together, and an afternoon lull once passed without a line.
A Yancheng late-night noodle shop centered on large wontons, with both boiled and fried options.
A long-established Dihua Street shop serving noodles with sweet chili sauce; the wonton soup is light, portions are small, and service is fast.
A late-night beef eatery by Wenhua Night Market, with clear and braised soup bases, each with its own character.
A Fuzhou noodle shop serving thin noodles, sesame-sauce noodles, zhajiang noodles, wonton soup, and fish-ball soup.
The offerings are simple—Fuzhou dry noodles and meat soup—with scallions, ginger, garlic, and sauces available for self-service seasoning.
A long-running noodle shop in an alley of Pingtung Night Market, offering fried wontons, sesame noodles, and wonton soup; dine-in requires queuing.
A small noodle shop tucked inside Tianmu International Building, known for wontons, pickled-mustard pork noodles, and side dishes.
A small Chinese noodle shop serving wontons, egg fried rice, and soup.
A long-running pork rib soup shop at Guangzhou Street Night Market, with soft, glutinous rib pieces, chewy soft bone, and a richly savory soy-based broth.
The noodles are handmade with shark meat, and the assorted bowl can include seafood, yan dumplings, and fish balls.
Charcoal-scented eel noodles come with fresh, crisp eel, but the overall portion is small; free bonito broth is also available.
Known for mian ge da, with generous soup-noodle portions and plenty of side dishes.
A traditional Luzhou noodle shop with generous portions and reasonable prices.
Serves soup dumplings, dry-tossed noodles with shrimp wontons, and hot-and-sour soup.
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 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 tribal-style noodle shop with a lightly sweet beef-noodle broth, tender beef, and tabletop dried-fish chili for extra flavor.
Fish balls, tofu pockets, and dry vermicelli can form a three-item budget set.
A generous portion of beef soup noodles or tossed beef noodles; the soup version is lighter, while the dry noodles are more intensely flavored.
A distinctive noodle spot combining Taiwanese and Western elements, with notably special pairings.
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 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 special broth simmered with Chinese herbs, with generous beef and tendon.
Beef noodles come with oxtail, beef tripe, and thin-sliced tofu; the broth is fresh and balanced, while the oxtail is soft and springy with a pronounced gelatinous texture.
Centered on Taipei-style black-and-white cuts and qiezi noodles with doubanjiang; the red-braised pork is rich yet not greasy.
A one-time NT$499 set meal has been recorded; the tomato-style beef noodles are distinctly different from traditional red-braised beef noodles.
Centered on clear-braised beef noodles and braised side dishes, with a light broth and tender beef.
A bright, spacious Chinese noodle restaurant with parking, serving house-made wide flat noodles and a light meatball soup.
Known for braised and clear-broth beef noodles: the braised broth is cloudy, rich in beef flavor yet light and not oily, while the clear broth has the milky aroma of long-simmered beef bones.
A Sichuan-style noodle restaurant open for over 40 years, with sujiao zhajiang noodles and a wide selection of side dishes as the main picks.
A neighborhood noodle shop with clear, sweet broth and sides suited to a quick, filling meal.
A budget-friendly beef noodle spot under a covered arcade, with generous portions and plenty of side dishes.
Red-braised beef noodles with adjustable spice and noodle choices; the broth is lightly sweet and not greasy, and the beef shank is braised until tender.
After more than six decades, the braised and clear-broth beef noodles each offer a distinctive flavor.