101養身鮮菜潤餅捲 素食
A light popiah with seaweed, cheese, and vegetables and a Japanese hand-roll feel; the NT$50 version is small.
Explore 234 quality restaurants serving Deli.
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A light popiah with seaweed, cheese, and vegetables and a Japanese hand-roll feel; the NT$50 version is small.
Indian flatbread, buttery egg pancake, and layered pancake are available.
A wide selection of savory and sweet tofu dishes; Baiyu Tofu and Stinky Tofu have distinct textures, while Layered Tofu Skin is another option.
Thin, crisp batter pairs with a variety of fried items and oyster fritters; pig blood soup is also available to go with them.
Stinky tofu at Wumiao Market: crisp outside and soft inside, served with sweet-and-sour pickled cabbage.
A danzai noodles and fresh fish soup shop, with fish soup as its most distinctive offering.
Rice-cake soup under Jianguo Overpass, with chicken rolls, squid, and fried-tofu sides.
A 60-year-old mi tai mu shop offering dry mi tai mu, meat thick soup, Sansi meatballs, and other Taiwanese small eats.
The poached goose is fresh, sweet, and tender, and can be paired with noodles and sauces; both dine-in and takeout require queuing.
A made-to-order spring roll stall with a cabbage-based filling, thin crisp skin, and a lightly sweet, refreshing center.
The main dishes center on pork rib rice, fried pork rice, and curry rice, with Chuanxiong marrow soup also available.
Only 碗粿 and fish soup are served, at a uniform price of NT$35; a little garlic paste can be added to the 碗粿.
A cooked-food stall serving cold-braised dishes.
A longtime Pingtung Night Market stall with springy meatballs and a distinctive sauce; fen chang and hei-bai-qie can also be ordered together.
A long-running shop serving just one marlin soup dish, keeping the selection simple.
A Yilan-style snack featuring thick rice noodles, the savory aroma of minced-pork sauce, and a tea-braised egg.
Springy pork-lard noodles and sweet, crisp small-squid rice noodles; evening waits are often long.
A long-established charcoal-grilled corn stall in Pingtung, freshly grilled and brushed with sauce, with adjustable spiciness.
The sausage wrapped in 銀絲捲 has a distinct charcoal-grilled aroma.
Here, Kong Rou Fan is called “魯肉飯,” while minced pork rice is called “幼肉魯飯”; the pork is tender and well-seasoned, with a light overall flavor.
A local eatery serving chicken rice alongside milkfish dishes; its milkfish belly meatball soup offers the texture of belly meat wrapped in fish paste.
A century-old chilled braised-food shop in Dadaocheng; some items come in portions of four or more, making it better suited to sharing between two or more people.
A pastry stall known for crispy fried dough and varied fillings.
A 50-plus-year-old Taiwanese afternoon-tea shop in Pingtung serving rice sausage and sausage with free miso soup.
A popular spot in Zhonglun Market with a queue; order the mixed soup for traditional Taiwanese flavors.
A traditional Hakka rice-food shop in a Zhongli alley, with cao zai guo and vegetable buns as its main offerings.
The corn is grilled starting from raw, then brushed with a lightly garlicky, sesame-paste-scented sauce; choose a soft or chewy texture.
The shredded-pork fried rice has plenty of wok hei and is fragrant without being greasy.
A shrimp meatball shop on Kaishan Road in Tainan, also serving shiitake meat thick soup and milkfish fish-ball soup; the meatball filling uses fire shrimp.
The braised pork rice is moist, the meat soup is clear with a meaty filling, and pairing the duck egg with the rice adds aroma.
A traditional breakfast eatery by Kan'zai Ding Fish Market, pairing NT$10 savory rice porridge with freshly fried seafood and side dishes.
A Taiwanese goose-meat shop where smoked and saltwater styles each have their own character, suited to a simple meal.
A nearly 50-year-old Yancheng shop for steamed rou yuan, also offering Taiwanese-style shumai and wankue.
Focused on milkfish balls, with distinct textures in the milkfish-belly and milkfish-skin balls; the soup may be light.
A traditional market rice cake with distinct, springy grains, plus a clear, gently sweet crispy pork-rib soup.
Choose the traditional or crisp-fried style; the stinky tofu has a light flavor and is paired with fresh basil.
An almost 80-year-old Pingtung Night Market staple with traditional flavors; this visit's dishes had a slight sweetness, and the offal in the offal soup was springy and tender.
A traditional eatery focused on crispy pork rib soup, Buddha Jumps Over the Wall, and steamed sticky rice cake.
A long-established restaurant operating for over 30 years; chicken rice and fish maw meatball soup are its main dishes.
Fresh-fried kouzai snacks; the sweet-potato-leaf-wrapped oyster fritter is the standout, but expect waiting and fryer smoke.
A Beitou snack shop offering stuffed pancakes, scallion pancakes, and chive pockets, with millet porridge also available.
The sesame scallion pancake with egg has a wheaty and sesame aroma; its crust is on the soft, chewy side rather than crisp.
A fried-bun stall visited in the afternoon, with chive and cabbage versions; portions are small with firm fillings, and the chive version had sold out by 4 p.m.
Cabbage rice with braised cabbage layered over white rice and topped with a slice of pork skin.
A long-running Changhua ba-wan shop with crisp-skinned meatballs to pair with a refreshing dragon-bone marrow soup.
A longtime local shop serving Chiayi-style rice cake with braised egg, meatballs, and bonito soup; the menu is simple and the flavors are well-executed.
The braised pork rice has a strongly seasoned, flavorful sauce, and the rice is well cooked.
The specialty is chicken roll packed with substantial strips of meat and onion, alongside braised pork, thick soup, and assorted fried items.
The sausage has crisp skin and a juicy bite; three cost NT$100, with chili and garlic available.
A thickened vermicelli soup and Four Herbs Soup served for only three afternoon hours, with crisp squid and firm pork meatballs.
A pork thick soup shop near Shuanglian Station, with fried rice vermicelli and fried noodles as its signature dishes; the thick soup is lightly seasoned.
An old duck specialty shop with pronounced smoky aroma and a distinctive dipping sauce.
Vermicelli, vermicelli soup, and stinky tofu are all NT$50; both dine-in and takeaway require queuing on site.
A sweet-and-savory fried-food selection: the Sea-and-Land spring roll is savory, while the fried rice cake is sweet.
Choose from salted chicken, sous-vide chicken, or char siu, with plenty of vegetables and adjustable saltiness.
Only two items are sold—cuttlefish thick soup and stir-fried rice vermicelli—and the few dine-in seats are under an arcade.
Naturally sweet pork rib soup with finely cut, springy ribs; smooth and easy to drink.
A small dry-griddled noodle shop tucked into an alley behind Zhongxiao East Road, where the chive pocket is a representative item.
A traditional red yeast rice ba-wan near Zhulian Market, featuring red yeast rice pork filling and a springy, chewy skin.
A beef braised-rice bowl with a thick beef sauce, plus a clean-tasting, naturally sweet beef soup and a wide variety of braised dishes.
Fragrant shao bing and crisp youtiao, with smooth soy milk, at a traditional breakfast shop that often draws a crowd.
Goose rice noodles come with a refreshing broth.
A traditional deli centered on egg rice, woon-gueh, and build-your-own oden.
Fried ba-wan in Erlin Market, Changhua: steamed before frying, with a crisp exterior and bamboo shoots and lean pork strips at the center of the filling.
A traditional local rice-based breakfast in Yunlin, featuring its signature nine-layer rice cake paired with geng soup and showcasing the old-fashioned character of handmade rice foods.
A roadside food cart grilling rice sausage, sausage, and cured pork, served with sauce, garlic, and cilantro.
A budget-friendly snack shop centered on iron-griddled rouyuan, with a lightly charred aroma and a soft, chewy texture.
Known for crispy meatballs with a crisp exterior and bamboo shoots in the filling, plus shiitake pork soup to pair.
The sweet potato balls at Nanya Night Market are large, with a variety of seasoning powders to choose from.
A traditional Hakka Mi Tai Mu shop inside Zhudong Central Market, serving hot stir-fried Mi Tai Mu and a mung-bean, tapioca, and Mi Tai Mu ice dessert.
A Shalu snack shop serving oil-poached Taiwanese meatballs and clear meat soup.
A deli centered on steamed dumplings and xiaolongbao, steamed to order.
A long-running shop that alternates seasonally between mitaímù ice and traditional savory dishes.
There are many tea egg varieties, along with dried tofu and pudding.
Gentle lemon acidity and crisp green papaya, but the wait can be long.
A traditional snack with a slightly crisp, slightly soft exterior and a filling of red bean, flower bean, and taro paste.
An old market-side shop where Pig Liver Roll, Fen Chang, Fried Tofu, and Meat Thick Soup can be ordered together.
Thin, crisp shrimp rolls with whole shrimp in each bite, paired with pickled radish to balance the fried richness.
Q-soft glutinous-rice white rice cake is topped with braised pork pieces and a light sauce, in a traditional Taiwanese style.
Freshly made Tainan-style popiah, wrapped in three skins with common fillings and lima beans.
Cold-braised dishes and signature chicken feet jelly lead the menu, with lotus ice also available in summer.
A dumpling shop with generous portions, well suited to sharing.
A meatball snack in the market, offering original and shrimp meatballs, plus sausage, sticky rice sausage, and fen chang to pair.
A meat-bun shop with over 50 years in Donggang, now offering multiple flavors.
Small-portion shrimp-stuffed meatballs in Donggang Market, with intestine dishes and soup available to pair.
A gua bao specialty shop with customizable lean-to-fat ratios, also serving Four Gods Soup and corn pork rib soup.
A classic Tainan Shantou-style noodle shop known for pork-lard aroma and springy thin noodles, with soups, braised dishes, and small plates to pair.
Unbattered fried pork chop and individual-pot chicken soup are two highlights of this old shop.
Old-style vertical charcoal-grilled corn, with a choice of firm or medium texture.
Freshly wrapped and steamed dumplings have thin skins and a generous, cabbage-forward filling.
A scallion pancake with a spiral-flower appearance, a crisp multi-layered exterior, and a pronounced scallion aroma.
A clear, lightly thickened pork geng soup with substantial pork pieces, plus pork trotter and Keelung-style side dishes.
The fried rice has distinct grains and wok hei, and the shop also offers stir-fried noodles, vegetables, and self-serve dishes to pair with rice.
A market shop serving only two items: wankueh (savory rice cake) and rou geng (meat thick soup).
A local Tainan breakfast spot where you can order braised pork rice, fish skin soup, and side dishes.
Dingbianhu pairs chewy, rice-scented sheets with a savory broth; the combo adds fish, yanjiao dumplings, and fish balls for a fuller bowl.
In Yancheng, the thick rice-noodle soup has a clear, sweet broth, paired with a crisp, moreish milkfish backbone.
A light, refreshing gua bao on Guohua Street, with boiled pork tongue or head meat, pickled mustard greens, pickled radish and peanut sauce; dine-in comes with soup.
Crispy oyster and meat fritters; chewy dry yi mein noodles pair well with meat soup.
Lightly seasoned braised-food fare with a basil aroma and moderate saltiness.
The braised pork rice has pleasantly chewy skin and non-greasy fatty meat rather than a soft, mushy texture; expect a longer queue wait.
Donggang rice soup with white shrimp, sakura shrimp, pork strips, and bamboo shoots; the broth is sweet, with a NT$100 fried seafood box beside it.
A refreshing pork rib soup under temple-courtyard trees, centered on meaty aroma, sweetness, and a non-greasy finish.
A tucked-away alley spot for fish ball rice noodle soup, with a distinct bite to the fish balls and a clear, lightly sweet broth.
Freshly fried meat rolls have a crisp exterior, a firm filling with juices, and taste better hot.
A traditional rice-cake shop on the second floor of Bao'an Market, with a wide selection of sweet and savory cakes.
Milkfish comes as fish skin, fish balls, and fish belly; the assorted soup lets you try all three at once.
Caozai guo and nine-layer cake come in both savory and sweet styles; the cake skin is sweet with a soft, bouncy texture.
Centered on garlic rice, milkfish belly, and soups, with a light, refreshing broth profile.
A sausage-and-cooked-meat snack shop with many black-and-white-cut choices, suited to ordering several small portions.
A Beigang snack centered on mee sua thick soup and savory sticky rice, with braising sauce at the core of its overall flavor.
A long-established Yilan shop for cat-ear fish-ball rice vermicelli, where the cat ears are triangular crystal dumplings and dishes center on cat ears, fish balls, and rice vermicelli.
An early-morning breakfast shop featuring mi tai mu and hei bai qie.
Fried stinky tofu is served after 5 p.m.; expect a crisp exterior, tender and juicy interior, and pickles marinated with sour plum and ginger, plus rice, noodles, soups, and braised dishes.
A long-established City God Temple eatery serving braised pork rice and stir-fried rice vermicelli, with a clear traditional Taiwanese flavor profile and a distinctive tray-based ordering flow.
A traditional rice-noodle soup eatery serving soup with assorted meat cuts and fried dishes; dine-in guests can get free refills.
A small eatery with fresh seafood, slightly bold flavors, and dishes that pair well with rice.
A sesame-oil chicken shop operating in Sanchong for over 30 years, with a rich, salty black-sesame-oil broth; dine-in customers can get free soup refills.
Handmade mochi tucked away in Meinong's lanes, with filled and unfilled options and a soft, chewy outer skin.
A popiah known for curry-flavored vegetables and egg crisps, with pickled-mustard-green noodles, wonton noodles, and red bean soup also available.
A long-established Tainan shop serving lard-mixed noodles and shumai in a simple, traditional style.
Yuanlin-style oil-fried rouyuan, distinct from Tainan's traditional steamed version.
A long-established traditional rice-food shop in Puli, offering handmade rice dishes with both savory flavors and sweet rice aromas.
Clam noodles with a fresh, sweet broth and light seasoning.
A small shop for pan-fried buns and scallion pancakes where you pick up items yourself and pay at the front.
An alumni-familiar alleyway dumpling shop with thin, chewy wrappers and sauce combinations to try, including mildly spicy sauce with extra vinegar.
Solid meat soup, fresh squid, and generous portions.
Freshly made and steamed taro balls in Lukang Old Street, with strips of taro wrapped around meat; on holidays, you may have to wait for the next batch.
A long-standing Jingmei Night Market shop known for double-layered intestines in its Si Shen soup and generous portions of oil rice.
A clear broth with little thickener, more vermicelli than soup, and fish paste wrapped around pork intestine defines this Keelung vermicelli soup.
A Keelung curry stir-fried noodle eatery beside Qing'an Temple, serving stir-fried noodles, fried rice, and soups.
The only main dish is soup Mi Tai Mu; by around 9:30, freshly sliced side dishes may already be scarce.
A generously sized fried chicken cutlet, with tianbula and squid balls also available.
A fried-guo snack shop featuring oyster fritters, meat fritters, sweet rice cakes, and savory rice cakes.
A food stall in Xingde Market serving hongshao pork and fried dishes.
A traditional Donggang pork-cake shop serving a single item with shrimp, sausage, and mullet soup; there are only two dine-in tables.
House-made fried shallots and satay sauce are a defining feature of the oyster vermicelli; dine-in requires taking a number and waiting, while takeout follows the queue.
A long-established Tianmu snack shop: its oyster omelet has small oysters, slightly chewy batter, and a mildly sweet sauce, with squid thick soup also available.
Oyster fritters and sesame balls near a Kinmen archway; crisp exteriors and crunchy vegetable filling, with wait times affected by large orders.
A market breakfast spot offering bowl rice cake and stir-fried rice vermicelli as menu options.
A rare southern-style turkey-rice find in Taichung, with large slices that are rich in fat but not dry.
Taiwanese tempura with a sweet, non-cloying house sauce; one visit found two different textures.
A Keelung-style vermicelli soup with pork intestine wrapped in fish paste, topped with fish crisps and Thai basil.
An affordable local eatery in Guandu where you can order oil rice, noodles, soups, and small dishes.
The stinky tofu is crisp outside and tender inside; the noodle soup is light, and dine-in is standing-only.
A substantial scallion pancake at Dongmen Night Market, with sauces selected on site.
A gua bao with a generous amount of meat, complemented by pickled mustard greens and peanut powder.
A large, springy pig blood cake served with peanut powder, cilantro, and a distinctive sauce.
At Yan San Night Market, this Taiwanese street-food spot pairs da-chang-jian with sausage.
The fried gua bao skin is like a fried silver-thread roll; Mexican salsa is a popular flavor, and queues may already form before opening.
A small shop in front of Cisheng Temple where you can order Sishen soup and shumai.
A long-standing Chiayi shop for traditional lu rou shu rou, featuring handmade delicacies rarely found elsewhere.
A traditional Taiwanese snack stall known for rice noodle soup and assorted cuts, with relatively small portions.
A clear, sweet beef soup comes with a tendon-rich beef-offal soup centered on meat from around the bone, while the sesame-oil mixed soup has a warm, mellow aroma.
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.
Braised first, then fried, this Dongshan duck has a crisp, braised-savory profile; queues often mean a wait.
A traditional rice-and-noodle eatery in a long-established shop, centered on braised pork rice, pork chop rice, and crispy pork rib noodles.
A rich, non-greasy Taiwanese rice soup (飯湯) with abundant chicken, pork, and seafood; the rice stays distinct, and even the small bowl is filling.
A Tainan snack shop pairing Taiwanese rice cake with mixed Four Gods Soup.
Donggang meat guo combines rice cake with a broth made from bones and milkfish; it is thick, smooth and generously filled.
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.
Crisp-edged fried turnip cake and soft, chewy bowl cake; hot broth is available after the meal.
This pepper bun has a thick, crisp crust and plenty of juice; its meat-chunk texture and just-baked heat stand out.
Eel yi mein is quickly stir-fried over high heat for wok hei, with noodles in the Tainan style.
Springy-skinned, generously filled steamed dumplings and firm-textured meat soup; the dumplings are made and steamed on site.
The sesame noodles are aromatic, the clam soup has a fresh, stock-rich flavor, and sides such as smoked tofu skin are also available.
The rice grains are distinct, and the sauce aroma grows richer as you chew.
A light, herbal-style hot braised-food stall with non-salty braising flavors and a peppercorn-numbing chili sauce; few dine-in seats, with takeaway the norm.
A traditional Tainan zongzi shop open 24 hours, with vegetable and pork zongzi as its main offerings.
Serving only Sishen soup, with a range of carefully cleaned pork offal.
Taiwanese street-side comfort food with fried stinky tofu, oil rice, and thick soups.
A traditional fried Taiwanese meatball beside a Mazu Temple, with a glossy, fragrant, chewy skin, pork-and-bamboo-shoot filling, and sauce on top.
A spacious, air-conditioned beef soup shop with a mellow broth and a Chinese-kale stir-fry with strong wok hei.
A popiah roll with a freshly made wrapper and fried egg crisps in the filling.
A lighter, old-fashioned style of Taiwanese braised pork rice, with a well-balanced fat-to-lean ratio and no excessive greasiness.
A traditional old-style snack shop billed as Tainan-style zongzi, with soft, rustic-style zongzi.
A small snack stall serving made-to-order fried spring rolls and taro rolls in generous portions.
A triangular pig's blood cake on Sanxia Old Street, steamed in a bamboo basket until soft and springy, then coated with peanut powder and sauce.
A braised pork rib rice stall where queues are common; the ribs are decent but somewhat salty, so whether it is worth waiting depends on the line when you arrive.
Fresh warm-body lamb has a clean, sweet meat aroma; the dang gui lamb soup and stir-fried lamb each have their own strengths, but prices are not cheap.
An affordable spot for duck noodles and guotiao, with a smoky flavor.
Duck rice, danggui duck vermicelli, and duck meat glass noodles each have their own character; portions are small and waits may be long.
The signature fried stinky tofu is crisp outside and tender inside, with a pronounced fermented aroma.
The signature shrimp meatballs have tender, springy skins, firm pork filling, and a house-made sauce.
A traditional steamed rouyuan shop in Pingtung, with burdock rouyuan as an uncommon specialty.
A traditional cuttlefish thick-soup snack by Shuanglian Station, with springy cuttlefish and large shrimp.
Taro and bamboo-shoot rouyuan come steamed or fried, with a relatively uncommon taro flavor.
Sesame-oil pork cartilage rice cake and mushroom minced-pork rice cake both come with soft, chewy rice; the former has a pronounced sesame-oil aroma.
The saltwater duck is well-seasoned without being dry, and each box comes with a bag of duck fat.
A distinctive snack stop in Ren’ai Market for soft, chewy savory tangyuan and pork liver sausage; it is a light bite, leaving room for another stall.
Savory congee with a variety of fried side dishes, capturing the nostalgic feel of street food at Keelung's night market.
Centered on meatballs, sausage, and meat soup; the shop assigns indoor seating after you order.
The bean-noodle thick soup has a clear, sweet broth; the oysters are plump and the milkfish is sweet, but it has many bones.
A long-standing shop that sells only wanguo (碗粿), with a tender, springy rice cake and a generous lean-pork filling.
A local late-night food stall in Tainan centered on budget instant noodles and fried oden, suited to a simple meal when you are hungry at night.
A traditional late-night shop in Zuoying, centered on thick-crust egg crepes and kimchi tempura.
Crispy outside and tender inside, the stinky tofu comes with Taiwanese pickles; spicy tofu ramen and free miso soup are also available.
Wood-steamed rice cake with Sishen Soup; dine-in payment is upfront, and only cash is accepted.
Freshly wrapped and fried chicken roll with a crisp bean-curd-skin exterior and a filling centered on plenty of onion and lean pork.
A single-item wonton soup shop with sweet, firm filling and a clear broth scented with scallion oil and celery; NT$70 a bowl, with a queue on one Saturday visit.
For a Tainan breakfast, you can order mixed savory congee and braised pork rice.
Freshly wrapped and pan-fried, with four flavors all priced the same.
A charcoal-grilled sausage snack in Hualien, serving sausage, sticky rice sausage, and pig-blood soup with intestines.
A pepper pork bun at the entrance to Raohe Night Market, with a crisp, fragrant crust and an aromatic, spicy filling.
A Hakka snack shop in Sankeng Old Street, with savory radish fillings in both its vegetable dumpling and caozaiguo.
A street-side snack spot centered on pork-filled pancakes with a crisp, semi-fried crust and meat juices mingled through the filling.
Rice-batter-steamed rice cakes at Stall 66 of Keelung Miaokou, paired with fried shallots, soy sauce paste, and local chili sauce.
The Chengdu Road branch serves dry-braised dishes with a mild spicy note, suited to slightly stronger flavors.
A small shop by Lin Family Garden that sells only meatballs and milkfish fish-ball soup, convenient after visiting the historic site.
This Mingli Road scallion-pancake shop in Hualien is known for a crisp-tender crust, spicy sauce, and egg-yolk doneness as defining features.
Old-fashioned roasted sweet corn with a bold, slightly salty sauce.
Garlic-forward meat soup with a thin coating, good texture, and a generous portion.
Small, one-bite sausages at Keelung Miaokou, suited to eating as a night-market snack while walking around.
Crisp outside and chewy inside, these sugar rice cakes come with peanut, sesame, or mixed sugar powder.
A long-established fermented rice wine tangyuan stand at Keelung Miaokou Night Market, specializing in sesame tangyuan served hot or chilled.
A salted-chicken shop where you can adjust the spice and pepper-salt levels.
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.
Vermicelli topped with oysters and pork intestine, with a broth marked by garlic and vinegar and a heavy starch thickening.
A traditional rice-noodle soup stall on the second floor of Shi-Dong Market, with thick rice noodles, hei-bai-qie offal, and several main-dish options.
A local Pingtung favorite; many items may be unavailable after noon, so arrive early.
A local old-style eatery with more than 80 years of history, centered on meat thick soup, pork trotter rice, braised pork rice, and braised side dishes.
A Bib Gourmand eatery on Guohua Street serving only dark-hued wankue and fish soup.
A takeout pan-fried bun filled only with cabbage, with a crisply seared crust.
Grilled corn with peanut and sesame-paste aromas, a sweet-and-salty flavor, and char-grilled notes.
Oyster omelet with dry rice vermicelli and assorted soup; the dining area is air-conditioned.
Centered on fried rice, fried noodles, and rice topped with gravy, with Shanghai fried rice bringing preserved-mustard-green flavor and wok hei.
A runbing-roll specialty shop in Nanji Chang Night Market, with varied fillings, a generally refreshing flavor, and a numbered queue.
A traditional Keelung guo zai soup with a clear broth and a wide selection of pork offal side dishes.
The xiaolongbao have a thick, chewy wrapper and a generous pork filling; shumai is also available.
Squid vermicelli and squid sashimi are two highlights here.
Charcoal-grilled sausage and sticky rice sausage, with garlic, white radish slices, and sauces for adjusting the flavor.
An oyster-omelette shop in Ningxia Night Market, known for large oysters and a special sauce.
A restaurant serving goose alongside sashimi.