(榕樹下)30年老店現撈螺肉
A 30-year-old snail-meat shop featuring stir-fried snail meat and drunken goose.
Explore 170 quality restaurants serving Restaurant.
Showing 170 / 170 restaurants
A 30-year-old snail-meat shop featuring stir-fried snail meat and drunken goose.
Freshly cooked braised fish with marlin rice, scallion, ginger, and soy sauce for a Taiwanese flavor that goes well with rice.
This local breakfast spot serves fried noodles with a lightly charred wok aroma and minced-pork braising sauce, with pork thick soup and assorted soup also available.
A low-key private kitchen in an alley, centered on labor-intensive dishes and a warm, personal touch.
Mee sua with oysters and pork intestine in a Sanchong alley, with medium-thick noodles, generous toppings, and vinegar, chili, and Thai basil for adjusting the flavor.
A long-established coffee-and-set-meal restaurant in Taichung, with a friendly owner and attentive front-of-house service.
A local Chiayi eatery featuring chicken rice, red yeast pork, and fish-ball soup.
A rice-ball and gua bao shop in a traditional market; the braised-pork rice ball is filling, with melt-in-the-mouth braised pork.
A light, easy-to-eat chicken rice shop; its milkfish belly ball soup is good, but expect to wait during peak hours.
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 meat guo is dense and tender; the house-made dried-fish chili sauce adds another layer of flavor.
A sweet Tainan-style 土魠魚羹 with large fish chunks and a thin coating.
A small market restaurant whose beef-rib pasta follows a home-style, tomato-braised approach.
The large flatbread is fragrant with sesame and a hint of fermentation, with a springy, airy, moist texture.
A limited-quantity free-range chicken bento with Shaoxing wine aroma and generous portions of meat and vegetables.
A traditional-style snack shop serving only tube rice cake, crispy pork rib soup, and fish ball soup; the rice cake is not colored with soy sauce and tastes more distinctive with garlic.
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 two-table private kitchen with an open kitchen, round-table dining, and meticulous service details.
Tucked inside Shuixian Temple Market, this fish soup shop lets you view the available fish on site; it also serves traditional Tainan-style watermelon-rind fish soup.
This Korean iron-plate barbecue offers a broad set-meal selection, including Korean rice, noodles, and side dishes.
Fragrant fresh beef soup, with a collection of cherished prints to admire inside.
Clear, red-braised, and spicy beef soups are all available.
A hot pot and wine bar centered on a Kyoto-style fermented suan cai broth, combining hot pot with a selection of alcoholic beverages.
Freshly cooked fish soup and minced-pork rice are the focus; fish is processed on site and served in order.
The turkey rice has a distinct chicken-oil aroma; the turkey is tender, not dry, and the cabbage in the flatfish-and-cabbage soup is soft and well-seasoned.
A no-menu private kitchen pairing Chinese kung fu cooking with a Chinese-style setting, nestled in the hills with views of the Pacific.
A 50-year-old shop by Yamuliao Market, centered on a mixed soup with plenty of toppings and a lightly sweet, fresh broth.
Fangde's charcoal-cooked pork vermicelli has an old-fashioned flavor and smoky aroma, with generous meat portions.
A street-side Hong Kong-style snack shop with a limited selection of dishes.
Mainly offers southern-style sweet-leaning thick soup, fried fish, and rice or noodle dishes, with side dishes also available.
An Indigenous cuisine restaurant beside the Kaohsiung Music Center, with an ocean-themed space and live Indigenous singers.
Known for Northeastern-style suan cai and pork hot pot, with a tangy broth served alongside flatbreads and chive sauce.
Fresh-cut, non-frozen beef with a sweet tomato broth, served in an open-air arcade setting.
A traditional Chinese breakfast spot with crisp shaobing and youtiao, plus freshly rolled egg pancakes with thin, tender wrappers.
Four flavor options and many add-ins; the cilantro-lemon flavor is savory, tangy, aromatic, and refreshing, while the chicken breast is tender.
A wide selection of Taiwanese dishes, with options ranging from solo set meals to group set menus.
Beside Baihe Traditional Market, this grass carp congee has fresh fish, a sweet-fresh broth, generous portions, and approachable prices.
A longtime Tainan lamb stall serving clear yet rich lamb soup with natural sweetness from lamb bones.
A late-night takeaway fried-chicken shop in a residential alley, known mainly for its fried chicken wings.
Taiwanese cuisine with seafood freshly prepared to order; the dishes are neither overly oily nor salty, and East Taiwan's wild vegetable huoli cai is also available.
Coarse rice noodles with a bone broth; the broth is light and not overly salty.
The curry noodles are simmered down with stock, while the Black-and-White Soup combines several individual soups.
A fixed set menu brings together sashimi, aburi sushi, and shrimp-head miso soup.
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 traditional Chinese breakfast spot in Changhua, with meat buns whose skin has a springy bite and whose filling is juicy and easy to eat.
Rice-noodle soup with taro, plus da mian hu and a wide selection of cold-cut side dishes; the broth carries a taro aroma.
Signature dogtail chicken soup, bitter tea oil chicken, and a range of stir-fries; mint chicken is available only on weekdays and requires ordering one day ahead.
The summer dinner set includes live abalone, a wagyu roll, steak, and a Gui Ji specialty tea.
A restaurant specializing in Baibei fish soup, also serving stir-fried rice vermicelli, fried shrimp rolls, and wankueh.
A spice-focused curry shop tucked in a small lane, with varied flavors, lower sweetness, and a style distinct from Japanese curry.
Seafood stands out for its freshness and generous portions; groups should reserve ahead.
Donggang's traditional rouguo snack, with rice cake, sliced meat, and sausage in broth simmered from milkfish bones.
A local Hsinchu duck-noodle shop centered on duck-bone broth, smoked duck, and black-vinegar stir-fried duck blood.
Dongbei cuisine featuring old-dough flatbread and an interactive candied-sweet-potato pulling experience
A goose-meat shop in Xiangshang Market, where you can choose the fat-to-lean ratio; rice vermicelli soup, rice-blood cake, and offal soup are also available.
Known for freshly pan-fried fish dishes such as grass carp liver and milkfish intestines, with freshness and tenderness as highlights.
A brunch-time snack spot offering handmade colorful guo zai made with vegetables blended into the flour, plus house-made wontons.
Old-school pork chop rice: a thin, lightly crisp coating served with pickled mustard greens and pickled radish.
You can choose from beef soup, hot pot, and stir-fried dishes.
A diverse selection of bao, oil rice, and Hakka dishes is available.
Traditional Southern-style zongzi with moist, soft rice, pepper and braised-pork savor, filled with boiled peanuts and several pieces of pork belly.
Beef brisket soup and water spinach stir-fried with beef are both options; the dining room is clean and air-conditioned, but there are few tables.
An 80-plus-year-old mutton shop tucked inside a market, serving misua, stir-fried mutton, and a clean-tasting, lightly sweet mutton offal soup.
A popular late-night food stall that opens in the evening, serving gua bao, Four Spirits Soup, and thick soups; indoor seats are often full.
A simple fried-noodle and pig-blood-soup eatery with affordable prices, generous portions, and plenty of soup ingredients.
Duck rice has a duck-fat aroma, and waiting in line is often necessary.
Smoked chicken is generously juicy and quite soft; take note if you prefer the firmer texture of free-range chicken.
A long-established local eatery near the Fifth Market, centered on da mian geng, crystal dumplings, and assorted offal cuts.
Traditional fried foods, noodles, and thick soups in Duck Mother Liao Market
Affordable home-style dishes with good value for money.
Pork chop bento with stir-fried sides; takeout offers better value.
Features a variety of overnight-dried fish set meals and rice-flour dumplings.
The red vermicelli is clear and lightly thickened, with rice cake and meatballs also available.
A noodle shop by the market with large wontons and dry noodles available in different noodle thicknesses on request.
A traditional handmade oil-rice stall at Tainan's Dongcai Market, also offering old-fashioned favorites such as bowl rice cake and stir-fried rice noodles.
A reservation-only private kitchen serving an approximately 14-course, no-menu Chinese banquet that stays full of surprises from the first course to the finale.
A handmade-bread and brunch space in a quiet Shida lane that also operates as a private kitchen.
A scenic American burger restaurant where the food is worth photographing; the double burger and seafood chowder are worth considering.
A home-style local eatery in Matsu, suitable for trying local specialties during a trip.
A small stir-fry restaurant known for pairing French bread with stir-fried beef.
A Zhutian restaurant with award-winning fried rice, plus Hakka stir-fry.
An old-school savory congee stall on Huaxi Street, with distinct red-braised pork, fried tofu, and shiitake meat congee.
A rare Taiwanese bean-thread soup in an old house, paired with seafood bites and distinct-grain rice cake.
A Tainan noodle shop open until 4 a.m., centered on meat-sauce noodles, soups, and braised dishes, with an old-fashioned local flavor.
A home-style, culture-infused creative kitchen integrated with a bookstore; the menu changes monthly, and every dish shows careful craftsmanship.
Creative noodles blending Southeast Asian and Western elements, challenging the usual idea of a noodle shop.
A warm little restaurant centered on white-cut chicken, Matsusaka pork, and homestyle Taiwanese dishes.
An omakase-style Japanese dining experience with explanations of the ingredients and preparations.
A small market stall serving Dachen Island cuisine, with uncommon hometown dishes and distinctive snacks.
A small eatery serving Taiwanese meatballs, vermicelli, and tofu pudding in one stop.
A Chun Dazhi chicken specialty shop with many chicken varieties; textures and saltiness vary, and prices are not low.
A long-established eatery for traditional noodles, with smooth noodles and a clean-tasting broth.
An early-opening fresh fish soup shop with fresh fish, a clean-tasting broth, and light seasoning.
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.
Simple-looking yet skillful dishes; the crispy chicken and Tun She Cai are representative picks.
A Taiwanese-style snack shop centered on sweet-and-sour eel yi mein, with sesame-oil dishes as well.
Home-style Shanghai and Jiangzhe cuisine featuring organic ingredients and light, low-oil, low-salt cooking.
The shop is small but bright, with both soup-based and dry braised dishes available.
A Taiwanese restaurant inside the Weiwuying campus, offering individual and group set meals as well as à la carte dishes; suitable for family or friends dining together.
A lamb restaurant known for its angelica-style broth and clearly differentiated lamb cuts.
Many shaobing flavors paired with handmade egg pancakes and hot soy milk.
A traditional Japanese counter-style restaurant centered on Japanese seafood, small dishes, and sushi.
A Changbin noodle shop serving Yuli noodles as well as seafood stir-fries.
A goose-meat shop centered on smoked tea goose, goose liver, and goose-oil rice.
A Mexican-American restaurant by the sea, serving chicken fajita in a Mexican wrap.
The braised foods are flavorful on their own, and the dipping sauce is also good; pig brain is a more distinctive option.
A high-rise all-you-can-eat restaurant on the 86th floor of Taipei 101, combining premium seafood, wagyu, city views, and a luxurious atmosphere in one complete experience.
A restaurant focused on beef soup, with freshly stir-fried beef dishes as well.
Bold Jiangxi cuisine with deep sauce aroma, wok hei, and rice-friendly flavors; the spice level can be adjusted.
Traditional Hakka flavors, with ban tiao, chui fen, and soups in a light, refreshing style.
A-May 1981 in Zhongzhen Market serves smooth, springy rice noodles with a rich but not greasy broth and Yunnan military-village character.
The broth is smooth and not heavy, the beef is tender, and the stir-fried dishes have wok hei; pairing them with soup makes the meal feel more complete.
A market eatery focused on seafood rice bowls and squid rice vermicelli.
In Haocha Village, direct-heat wood firing brings Taiwanese land-and-sea ingredients to the table.
A fine-dining experience built from Taiwanese memories and familiar Taiwanese dishes.
Hot-pot noodles come in large portions and feel like good value; seating is limited and the air conditioning is weak.
A reservation-only Spanish dining experience with a menu shaped by each party, the season, and local ingredients.
Authentic home-style cooking with rice-friendly stir-fries, but prices are high and portions are relatively small.
A Yonghe goose-meat eatery on Yongzhen Road serving goose rice, set meals, goose-bone broth, and side dishes.
Familiar Chinese flavors are deconstructed and reassembled in a modern dining structure, giving the menu a cultural context.
A fine-dining restaurant combining fresh Taiwanese seafood with creative Thai cuisine.
A homestyle fish restaurant by Shimen Reservoir, with lake views from the second floor.
A long-established Tainan East District spot for eel noodles, centered on wok hei and sweet-and-sour flavors.
Local ingredients shaped by the spirit of Japanese cuisine and French techniques
A seasonal modern tasting menu built around Taiwanese ingredients, served with tea or wine pairings.
Large portions of seafood dishes served quickly, suitable for group dining.
The stinky tofu has thin, fragrant, crisp skin and a tender interior, while the pig-blood soup gets savory depth from clams.
Smoked goose is the signature, with its smoky flavor adding depth; goose-heart soup and noodles are also available.
Centered on Cantonese and Sichuan cuisine, with signature roast duck served three ways.
A Chinese-herbal tasting menu where the chef uses a gentle touch to create distinctive flavors.
Sticky rice cake with a cohesive texture; the lightly sweet fish-skin soup pairs well with it.
A refined Taiwanese tasting menu centered on local ingredients and diverse cultural flavors, combined with Western techniques.
Freshly sliced beef is paired with a vegetable-braised broth, and dine-in guests can also enjoy unlimited braised pork rice.
A Pingtung roadside stall wrapping vegetables, sweet potato, and house-made jam into spring rolls, with changing wrapper flavors and adjustable sweetness.
Thick, tender beef with tendon, served in a rich red-braised broth.
Handmade dim sum with careful attention to detail; open only two days a week and hard to book.
A creative restaurant hidden in Chunri Village, combining Indigenous ingredients with Western techniques.
French-inspired Taiwanese creative cuisine, with the golden chicken soup as its standout for a rich, gelatinous mouthfeel and a smooth, mellow texture.
French cuisine combines modern European techniques with Taiwanese ingredients; the set menu brings creativity, visual appeal, and layered flavors together.
Rich broth and large chunks of beef; the flavorful braised side dishes are pricey, and the noodles tend to be soft.
A hearty brunch in Cianjhen, pairing fresh ingredients with house-made bread and generous portions.
Taiwanese cuisine with a flavor shaped by the Lee family's culinary craft.
A Japanese-Italian private dining experience with multiple courses: rich, silky duck-liver sushi, tender wagyu fillet, and a molten-center Basque cheesecake.
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.
A molecular menu built entirely around Taiwanese ingredients, moving from light to rich with a well-judged progression.
An old shop relocated from Qiumao Garden; the oyster omelet is crisp and the oyster fried rice has a strong wok aroma.
A herbal cuisine restaurant converted from a traditional Chinese medicine shop, with antique plaque tabletops that retain the old shop's character.
Try the Italian tube pasta and tableside-made tiramisu; recorded prices were NT$480 for the bacon pasta and NT$350 for tiramisu.
French-style techniques meet local ingredients; leave time for a leisurely meal.
The beef soup is lightly seasoned, while the braised pork rice has a distinctly sticky texture.
A Chinese-style slow-simmered soup spot offering set meals, plus à la carte noodles, main dishes, side dishes, and drinks.
A long-established restaurant specializing in Sichuan and Hakka shared dishes.
A special burger menu that changes over time; portions are generous, and the sauce pairings are central to the flavor.
A refined snack shop centered on Sichuan-pepper-forward main dishes and refreshing side dishes.
A refined noodle bar with Southeast Asian flavors and a distinct laksa profile; on a first visit, adjust your expectations if you are used to Taiwanese-style noodles.
Reservation-only Taiwanese private dining with basement karaoke and an old-school Taiwanese cabaret atmosphere.
Humanistic art and the park scenery echo one another, while the Milanese veal shank offers a distinctive braised-beef-tendon-like texture.
A modern, dimly lit restaurant-bar suited to birthday gatherings and dinner dates.
Offers classic Hakka noodle dishes such as ban tiao, yi mein, and Hakka tangyuan, with a wide range of choices.
A yakiniku restaurant that highlights wagyu's sweetness with light seasoning.
A Chinese-style restaurant serving traditional home-style dishes; reserve ahead on holidays, and many dishes require pre-ordering.
A Taiwanese banquet-style menu that layers distinctive ingredients into finely presented dishes.
A wide selection of noodles, with small dishes available to pair.
Specializes in Hakka and Cantonese cuisine.
A traditional snack shop centered on lamb rice, also offering lamb thick soup and stir-fried greens.
Home-style Jiangsu-Zhejiang cooking follows a light profile, with refined flavors shaped by careful technique.
A homestyle turkey-rice spot in a rustic village, with prominent sauce and fried-shallot aroma.
A local Kinmen restaurant specializing in fresh beef, with flash-poached beef noodles available à la carte alongside all-you-can-eat options.