13香牛肉麵
A comfortable, classically styled noodle house with a generally light flavor profile; the lion's head meatball is a highlight.
Explore 250 quality restaurants serving Taiwanese restaurant.
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A comfortable, classically styled noodle house with a generally light flavor profile; the lion's head meatball is a highlight.
A Taiwanese spot centered on milkfish soups and egg dishes, with sea bream miso soup, milkfish belly soup, and oyster omelet among its signature picks.
A Taiwanese stir-fry spot with a Japanese izakaya style, bold flavors, and a lively atmosphere.
Three broths—red-braised, clear-braised, and mala—plus assorted braised dishes.
A distinctive steamed-egg braised-pork rice in Keelung, with bento meals and chilled side dishes to choose from.
A century-old Taiwanese classic known for lean-meat braised pork rice, with a clean, non-greasy profile and fish-fin meat soup as a classic pairing.
A long-established Taiwanese tempura shop; the strip-shaped pieces are soft, the sweet chili sauce has a herbal-medicine aroma, and soup can be added after eating.
The house-developed soy sauce is not overly salty; gua-zai minced pork rice and set-meal side dishes are ordering highlights.
A classic Taiwanese braised-pork-rice shop where the pickled mustard greens are a defining pairing.
Lamb soup and black-gold braised pork rice are the main draws in Banqiao; the broth has a sweet herbal-and-bone-meat character.
Rice noodle soup and savory porridge come with assorted pork offal cuts; there are about 10 seats, with seating in queue order.
Tube-steamed sticky rice cake with sea-and-land soup; the rice cake's flavor relies heavily on the house sweet-and-spicy sauce.
A traditional pork soup shop serving rice noodle soup and assorted Taiwanese-style pork offal plates.
A local everyday eatery serving braised pork rice and meat soup; the sauce is flavorful but the rice is soft, making it a suitable stop when passing by.
This home-style cooking focuses on freshness and a warm, personal touch, with restrained seasoning; the soup is sweet and layered.
Known for squid and seafood, with many main-dish choices such as noodle soup, rice vermicelli, and stir-fried noodles; portions tend to be generous.
A long-established Kaohsiung shop where rice cake with Four Herbs Soup is the signature pairing.
A traditional noodle shop serving oil rice, stir-fried noodles, stir-fried rice vermicelli, and hot soup in the morning.
A Taiwanese street-side braised pork rice eatery at the entrance to Liuhe Night Market.
A small food stall on Keelung's west side, known for five-layer pork intestine soup with ginger broth.
A longstanding Taiwanese snack shop in Ximending, best known for braised pork rice with a soft egg; service is fast, but indoor seating is tight.
An everyday bento in an alley, with pork chop, shrimp, chicken leg, or fish fillet available in one- or two-main combinations.
A traditional duck-meat restaurant offering smoked duck, duck intestines, and dry or soup noodle dishes, with a sweet Southern Taiwanese profile in its thick soups.
The rouyuan has springy skin and a well-matched sauce; the glass-noodle soup is fragrant and smooth, and the noodles can also be tossed with the leftover sauce.
A fifty-year-old restaurant in Liaoning Night Market specializing in assorted beef stir-fries.
The clear beef-bone broth is sweet, while the beef offal is cleanly prepared and tender.
A traditional Qingshui rice-cake eatery: the rice cake has dried-scallop sea flavor, with dry noodles and soups also available; check the price and portion size first.
Known for low-temperature-fried Taiwanese meatballs with a springy skin and lightly charred, crisp edges.
A long-running spot by Changhua Station known for fried ba-wan with a crisp exterior and springy center.
A half-ping shop in a small lane in front of Tamsui Ferry Pier, known for glutinous rice sausage with carefully prepared pork casing and a chewy end.
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 Tainan breakfast spread centered on a wide selection of fish dishes and home-style sides.
A nearly 50-year-old shop beside Wudian Martial Temple serving steamed Taiwanese meatballs and Four Gods Soup.
A small eatery inside Beiguan Market in Yilan City, where Xilurou and heibaiche can be paired with staple dishes.
A long-standing local institution in Wanhua, known for its popular squid thick soup and stir-fried rice vermicelli pairing.
A traditional goose-meat restaurant with generous portions, suitable for sharing among several people.
A small shop in Liaoning Street Night Market serving sesame-oil dishes and tube-shaped sticky rice cake.
A semi-open stall by Yongle Market specializing in marlin rice noodles with a sweet, savory broth, with fried items also available.
A long-established eatery serving braised pork rice, assorted soup, and bean-curd-skin shrimp rolls.
A group-dining restaurant centered on black-bone chicken soup, with ingredients that can be arranged by advance reservation.
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.
Known for vermicelli soup; triangular, crisp stinky tofu with pickles is often ordered alongside.
The three-in-one combines shaobing, youtiao, and scallion egg; the flatbread is lightly salty and the youtiao is crisp and airy.
Steamed ba-wan made with local Chishang rice, with Four Gods Soup available to pair.
A long-running braised pork rice shop on Zhongmin Street in Changhua City, near Sanmin Market.
A long-running glutinous-rice dumpling stall at Stall 92 in Central Market, known for a bowl combining glutinous-rice dumplings, wontons, and bone-meat soup.
When eaten fresh, the meat bun is juicy, with a fragrant skin.
A traditional Taiwanese snack shop centered on meat zongzi and bowl rice cake.
A late-night roadside stall in Ximending serving mixed geng soup; dine-in is mainly stand-up, with bouncy squid and a thickened broth.
Centered on pork rib soup, noodle dishes, and sticky rice cake; the broth is pleasantly sweet, and the pork rib meat is tender.
Pork knuckle rice, steamed-egg rice, and tender trotter rice are the main picks; dine-in starts with queuing to order.
A Taiwanese goose-meat snack shop centered on a hind-leg platter, with a not-too-salty original flavor and a boneless option.
A late-night lu rou fan spot in Taichung's Second Market, with braised pork rice and pork tendon rice as the main choices.
A salt-forward braised-pork-rice shop in Shezidao, unusual for serving both diced braised pork rice and minced pork rice.
There are three main choices: pork thick soup, mee sua soup, and a combination; the pork thick soup comes with plenty of meat, while the combination is mee sua soup with pork thick soup.
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.
A one-Michelin-star Taiwanese restaurant with only six tables; reserve early, and pre-order some dishes.
Beef noodle soup and knife-cut noodles pair with generous portions of braised dishes, so you can have both a main and side dishes in one meal.
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 Taiwanese soy milk shop that serves late-night fare.
Tainan Taiwanese cuisine; consider the Red Crab Sticky Rice, eel, and Nan Jian Gan.
Steamed oil noodles with garlic-soy sauce, paired with a light, springy cuttlefish soup for a simple local snack.
Among the bento mains, the chicken leg stands out; rice dishes may come with little braising sauce.
A traditional Taiwanese snack shop with a sweet-leaning braising sauce, plus shrimp rolls and thickened soup.
A small hot-stir-fried seafood eatery in a market, with fresh ingredients; one cook handles the kitchen, so service requires patience.
A restaurant focused on pork-offal dishes, keeping pork heart tender with water-bath heating; lines may form before opening.
A shop with more than 35 years of history in Wufenpu's lanes, with sweet mutton soup and crisp, fragrant blanched squid.
At this 49-year-old shop, the Four Gods Soup comes with plenty of intestines and barley; medicinal rice wine makes it feel even warmer.
Soft, oil-poached ba-wan with a distinctive sweet sauce, sold from the morning
At Shakaliba Market, try sausage, cooked meats, and shrimp rolls in small portions—ideal for ordering several items.
A squid thick-soup shop known for chewy squid mouth and well-seasoned braised cabbage, with a dedicated parking lot.
The signature clam noodles feature shelled clams and a rich, sweet, aromatic broth.
Centered on pure lean-pork wontons and savory zhajiang noodles, with a light broth.
A well-known sesame-oil chicken restaurant with a broth rich in oil and strong in rice-wine aroma.
An authentic local eatery serving qie-zai noodles, dry noodles, and a variety of side dishes.
Thick rice noodles with a light broth containing dried shrimp; the portion is generous.
Made-to-order oyster fritter with a generous filling.
The focus is rich chicken soup slow-cooked for 6–8 hours, paired with black scallion-oil noodles or Shanghai green-and-cilantro rice.
A popular Taiwanese chicken-and-sharing-plates spot: the poached chicken is tender and springy, and peak periods often require waiting for a table.
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.
The spring roll is generously sized and can be ordered half-sweet; the floating fish soup has fresh fish flavor and sweetness, and dine-in orders can be placed directly.
A traditional local Taiwanese eatery centered on braised pork rice, braised egg, and braised bitter melon.
Fresh goat with clear broth and shabu-style slices, with a springy texture and a sweet broth.
Steamed ba-wan with a lightly seasoned sauce; the pork skin is crisp and springy, with no gamey odor.
A Friday dinner was full; stir-fries are aromatic, and prices are mid-to-high.
A stinky tofu stall by a temple gate, serving crispy tofu with chili sauce in different heat levels that diners add themselves.
Known for thick-cut pork kidney soup with a crisp, springy bite; the clear broth is refreshing.
A popular meat-filled tangyuan shop in Yansan Night Market: four per bowl, soft and juicy, with a generous serving of signature dry noodles.
This local Taichung breakfast spot serves soft, dense taro vermicelli with braised-pork aroma, plus fried noodles coated in braising sauce and easy to keep eating.
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.
The rice cake has distinct grains, plenty of sauce, and a mildly sweet-and-salty flavor.
Duck dishes draw large crowds, and some items may sell out early.
Fatty-pork lu rou fan with pickled mustard greens; breakfast-friendly and easy to keep eating without feeling too rich.
The vermicelli can be seasoned with garlic sauce and house-made chili; it is a better fit for those who prefer bold flavors.
A nostalgic tea shop pairing foamy black tea with spicy oolong dried tofu, with fried snacks also available.
A small market-side spot for eel and cuttlefish dishes, with both dry-fried and soup-style options; the seasoning is not overly sweet.
A distinctive Taiwanese snack shop tucked into a Tiaotong alley; start with braised pork rice, fat choy meat thick soup, and crispy pork rib soup.
This Keelung Miaokou No. 22 stall serves shrimp geng and pork leg; indoor seating is limited, and you find your own seat.
Seafood rice noodles with oysters and baby squid are served by day; shrimp thick soup and braised pork rice are available late at night.
A traditional Taiwanese eatery with solid braised pork rice and crispy pork rib soup.
A well-known Taiwanese sausage-and-cooked-meat shop, known for crab balls and sticky rice sausage, with mixed platters arranged to fit your budget.
Thin noodles with light thickening, shrimp and meat; add chili sauce to taste.
A traditional Changhua snack shop centered on braised pork rice and fresh oyster dishes.
The duck noodles come with a fresh, sweet broth and a rich smoky aroma; portions tend to be large and are a main draw here.
A long-running white-broth pork knuckle stall in front of Cisheng Temple: light and non-greasy, with pork knuckle, leg meat, and noodles to mix and match.
A local Changhua brunch spot known for thoroughly braised pork, springy pork skin, and a light sweet soup served with dine-in meals.
A Lukang traditional snack shop serving shrimp ball soup, handmade sausage, handmade chicken rolls, and braised pork rice.
A Taiwanese restaurant rooted in classic Taiwanese banquet and shared-dish dining culture.
A small Tainan rice-cake shop tucked in an alley, also serving assorted soup.
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.
A modern take on traditional Taiwanese food, with braised pork rice and limited-availability braised pork chop as the highlights.
Known for fried stinky tofu and duck blood, with a varied menu and generous portions in some dishes.
A stir-fry restaurant for group dining, with sausage and fried squid as key picks.
This chicken eatery focuses on salt-water poached chicken, chicken-oil rice, and soft-boiled eggs; the indoor seating is more comfortable than the street stall.
Braised pork rice and crispy fried chicken leg come with a three-side bento; queues are common during peak dining hours.
A market-corner snack stall specializing in bawan and taro meatballs.
A traditional breakfast braised-pork-rice shop; the dishes are light and refreshing overall, while the cucumber soup has a fresh sweetness and a pork-bone broth base.
A tucked-away oyster shop by Nanya Night Market, with sweet dry-style oysters and oyster soup, plus a flavorful, spicy house bean paste.
Salted goose is the focus, with tender goose meat and a variety of offal dishes.
The shrimp rice has a moist texture and comes with shrimp and a fried duck egg; sausage and clam soup can also be ordered.
The cartilage rice has a savory, not-sweet sauce and is overall not heavily seasoned.
A late-night braised-pork rice spot, known for leg-tendon rice and choose-your-own side dishes; it operates from 21:30 to 02:30.
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 distinctive Taiwanese restaurant with small portions; the kitchen by the counter can make cooking smoke more noticeable.
Fried rou yuan with a soft-chewy skin, meat filling, garlic, and dried-bonito soup.
The meatball's exterior is soft with a springy bite, the filling is made of pork chunks, and the dragon marrow soup is refreshing.
The rice cake has a clear rice aroma and a light flavor; paired with assorted soup, it can make a filling meal.
Changhua's cool, savory snack: a translucent, soft and bouncy skin filled with pork and shiitake, available for takeout only.
A long-established Changhua ba-wan shop offering shredded-meat or meat-chunk fillings, paired with sweet, springy Crispy Meatball 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.
A long-running local eatery by Rongxing Garden, where dry noodles with wonton soup can be ordered as a set and the oil tofu is a must-order.
A Tainan-style Taiwanese eatery in Beitou open from evening into the early morning; nighttime queues have occurred, and pork belly rice, milkfish, and Spanish mackerel are available.
A Tainan snack shop specializing in milkfish dishes, migao, and minced pork rice.
By Chihkan Tower, a wide range of fish dishes and side dishes is available from 7 a.m.
A Shalu goose-meat old shop centered on goose, braised dishes, and dry noodles; the goose is sweet with a rich, fatty aroma.
Tender duck, a mild sauce that is not too salty, and a soft-cooked fried egg pair well with the duck rice.
An elevated take on traditional Taiwanese snacks and home-style dishes; peanut mochi is another highlight after the meal.
Traditional home-style Taiwanese cooking that presents old-school dishes in a clean, comfortable way, with balanced flavors that are easy to enjoy.
The braised pork rice is fatty with a fragrant sauce; the tube-steamed rice cake is soft and glutinous with distinct grains, while the daylily pork rib soup is clean and sweet.
A sweet-and-salty southern-style braised pork rice, with fatty and lean pork and plenty of collagen.
Goose dishes are the focus, with goose-fat aroma also present in the vegetables and soups.
A tangyuan shop in a market, known for small, soft and chewy savory tangyuan that can be paired with pork liver or pork intestines.
A longstanding local shop: clear, sweet, non-greasy beef offal soup with cleanly prepared offal, plus a generous portion of beef fried noodles.
Lamb soup paired with lu rou fan; dine-in often requires waiting.
Centered on duck-meat noodles and side dishes; the stir-fried duck blood has a mild vinegary tang.
A Ningxia Night Market stall where the egg-topped pickled-melon meat soup is refreshing and meaty, while the braised pork rice is on the dry side.
A wankueh shop in a Changhua lane, serving meat- and preserved-radish-filled rice cake with lightly sweet soup at friendly prices.
Creative Hakka cuisine blended with Chinese, Japanese, and Southeast Asian influences.
A traditional noodle shop in a market, with la-zai noodles and a clear, sweet broth.
Tuna in the seafood congee brings out its umami, while the pan-fried blackthroat fish gets a lift from the sauce.
The angelica pork trotter soup is light and gently sweet rather than intense; the trotters are tender and free of gaminess, while braised pork rice and oden work well as accompaniments.
A Gangshan fresh-lamb restaurant serving angelica lamb hotpot and poached lamb, along with various stir-fried lamb and offal dishes.
Thin rice vermicelli soup in a traditional market, paired with clean-tasting offal side dishes without a gamey smell.
Known for beef soup with selectable meat grades, plus stir-fried garlic beef and beef minced rice.
A long-running Taiwanese-style sushi shop near Dongmen Station, serving sushi, pork rib soup, and old-school yi mein.
This Taiwanese traditional-food spot focuses on braised pork rice and mutton soup, with a nostalgic interior.
Generous toppings of intestines, oysters, and meatballs come with the vermicelli; you can customize them, and the overall bite is refreshing.
A long-established Taiwanese restaurant with traditional old-fashioned flavors that older diners tend to enjoy.
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.
A popular Taiwanese restaurant centered on goose meat, with a range of Taiwanese small dishes.
A vermicelli snack centered on oysters, pork intestines, and a combination of the two
Rice cake is the focus here, served either pan-fried or in thick soup.
A late-night Ximen eatery serving everything from milkfish belly and braised pork rice to scallion omelet.
A traditional Taiwanese noodle stall serving light, old-fashioned Qiezai noodles with assorted Taiwanese side dishes.
A longtime Tainan eatery focused on fresh milkfish dishes, with sweet fish-congee broth and soft, slightly chewy rice.
An eel-noodle shop built around concentrated wok hei, peppery aroma, and bold seasoning.
A traditional-market stall for freshly fried red-cooked pork, with several pork cuts to choose from and sold fresh from the fryer.
A long-established Taiwanese banquet-style restaurant in Tainan, with claypot duck and red crab sticky rice as representative classics.
A small braised pork rice shop with an almost entirely sweet profile and a distinctive style; whether it suits you depends on personal taste.
A lean-meat-style braised pork shop inside Second Market, with a faint meaty aroma over rice; seating is limited and queues are common.
A three-generation southern Taiwanese eatery centered on signature rice tubes and steamed egg soup.
A local Taiwanese eatery built around duck rice with fatty braised-pork sauce, plus a range of small dishes and soups.
Centered on sweet, fatty southern-style minced-pork rice, with tender pork-hock rice and sesame-oil pork liver also available.
A light, home-style eatery along Beiyi Road, suited to a simple meal while passing through.
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 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.
Duck rice is the main offering, with hand-cut duck leg rice and soups with a duck-bone aroma also available.
Squid rice noodles with plentiful ingredients, a fresh-sweet chicken broth, and a filling bowl.
A long-established Taichung grass-bag rice shop, with pork chop and chicken leg bentos as classic choices.
A varied menu of xiaolongbao, fried rice, and other dishes pairs with attentive service, but waits can be long.
Focused on Taiwanese seafood and master-chef-style dishes, with the feel of a banquet shared around one table.
Late at night, you can get chicken-and-braised-pork rice, braised cabbage, and other small dishes.
A longtime duck-meat eatery in Yancheng, Kaohsiung, known for duck rice and offal soup as its main choices.
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.
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 topping-rich vermicelli bowl with intestines, oysters, and pork pieces; the base is lightly sweet, and table condiments are self-serve.
Fresh pig blood soup and traditional stir-fried noodles make a classic Fengyuan, Taichung breakfast.
Built around duck, duck eggs, and duck-oil stir-fries, with dishes suited to sharing.
Braised pork rice with a balanced sweet-salty-fat profile and a restrained gelatinous mouthfeel.
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 long-established old-school shop where Fuzhou fish ball soup and dry noodles make a classic pairing.
A long-established spot serving old-style braised pork rice alongside a chicken soup series.
A long-established Taipei braised pork rice shop with compact seating; besides braised pork rice, it also offers soups and side dishes.
Refined Taiwanese cuisine suited to group set meals; booking early is recommended.
At the entrance to Ningxia Night Market, this oyster omelet has a crisp exterior and mildly sweet sauce.
Late-night pork hock rice and Taiwanese stir-fries; dine-in and takeout both start with a number ticket, and prices are not listed on the menu.
Braised pork knuckle served by cut, with a pronounced soy-sauce aroma; the pork hock, middle cut, and trotter each have a different texture.
A beef noodle shop in the underground food court of Wanhua Commercial Building in Ximending; wide noodles are a house specialty.
A black-and-white-cut eatery on Liaoning Street, where soup, dry noodles, and side dishes can be combined into a meal.
A restaurant centered on sesame-oil cuisine.
A long-established Taiwanese restaurant with more than 50 years of history, known for poached chicken and braised cabbage.
Known mainly for soup dumplings and guotie, with fried rice and chicken soup also available.
A hotel-based Taiwanese restaurant centered on Taiwanese craft dishes; consider the atmosphere and service, with overall prices on the high side.
Centered on simmered chicken soups and peppery tossed noodles, with fish soups and braised side dishes as well; portions are generous and flavors are lightly sweet.
Taiwanese and Jiangzhe-style table dishes in a retro setting, with mullet roe fried rice as a standout staple.
A refined Taiwanese banquet restaurant with a vivid retro atmosphere, suited to hosting guests and family gatherings.
A long-established charcoal-grilled pork rice shop with savory-sweet sauce over rice; regulars can ask for extra braising sauce.
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.
Creative Taiwanese cuisine suited to entertaining, with dishes that make an impression.
Fresh beef delivered from Shanhua, Tainan, is served with broth for a clean, sweet, refreshing beef soup.
Low-temperature oil-poached ba-wan have soft, chewy skins, bamboo-shoot filling, and a notably spicy house chili sauce.
A long-established duck rice shop in Kaohsiung, centered on duck rice fragrant with duck oil and rice blood cake.
Taiwanese set meals in a century-old former rice mill, with the courtyard and old-house atmosphere as highlights.
A 40-plus-year-old restaurant known for chicken cooked in a full rice-wine broth, with several Taiwanese stir-fries to pair.
Trendy New Taiwanese cuisine combining traditional Taiwanese flavors with a modern style.
Overall, the dishes lean light in flavor; the three-cup chicken is more flavorful, making it suitable for dining with older family members.
Shin Yeh's table has a strong sense of togetherness, making it a good fit for family gatherings.
Classic Taiwanese cuisine presented with refined techniques, alongside professional service and a smooth serving pace.
Taiwanese small plates with a modern touch; most dishes serve about 1–2 people.
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.
Fried fish and a generously filled claypot are the main draw, with a rich broth scented with shacha sauce.
Swordfish rice noodle soup served with assorted side dishes, evoking the feel of a traditional Taiwanese snack stall.
Low-temperature oil-poached rouyuan has tender skin and pairs with vermicelli soup; the overall service flow is fast.
Reconstructs familiar Taiwanese flavors into a layered tasting experience.
A late-night beef noodle and chicken soup spot that often looks crowded when you pass by.
A private kitchen specializing in military dependents' village cuisine, with generous portions; the angelica-and-basil sausage, Henan steamed noodles, and Mao Zedong braised pork with gua bao are highlights.
'Black-gold' braised pork rice paired with a sweet pickled-melon pork soup, with an overall bold flavor profile.
The zongzi and bowl cake have a Southern Taiwanese style, and the fish ball soup is worth ordering alongside them.
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 fourth-generation traditional noodle shop in Wanhua serving red-lees pork rice, radish and pork-rib soup, and house-made tofu cake.
Open 24 hours, this beef soup restaurant serves a lightly sweet, smooth broth, along with stir-fried dishes, in a spacious dining area.
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.
Taiwanese home-style ingredients presented in a table-and-tea setting: refined, yet unpretentious.
An old-school Taiwanese bento shop where fried chicken leg and fried pork chop are the main draws; the dine-in space has a distinctly dated feel.
A long-established oyster omelet spot in Shilin Night Market, also serving stir-fried cuttlefish thick soup and stir-fried rice noodles.