Lao Er Tui Gu fan
Kaohsiung CityLingya DistrictTaiwanese restaurant
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.
At a Glance
Signature Dishes
Pork Hock Rice
The fatty meat and skin are silky, and the sauce mixes with the rice for an old-school taste; lean meat and portion size vary, and the braising sauce can be salty.
Minced Pork Rice
The braising sauce coats distinct grains of rice, and the minced pork is generous; the fatty meat, cut size, and degree of braising can vary.
Pan-Fried Oyster Omelet
The omelet is fluffy with a light egg aroma, and there are plenty of oysters; it feels light even after finishing the portion.
Pan-Fried Fish Intestines
The fish intestines are cleaned well and crisp outside, tender inside after pan-frying; the à la carte price has at times been high.
Sesame Oil Pork Heart
The sesame oil aroma is rich without being harsh, and the pork heart is tender rather than tough.
At a Glance
- Value verdict
- Prices are not listed; one past five-dish bill came to NT$710.
- Peak hours
- Around 8:00 p.m.
- Reservation
- Reservations are not accepted.
What you should know
Best for
- Those needing a late-night meal
Avoid if
- If price transparency matters
What you should know
- Both dine-in and takeout start with a queue number; ordering takes place at the entrance after your number is called.
- On one visit, two people ordered two bowls of pork hock rice, ginger-sliced intestine, three-cup chicken, and bamboo-shoot rib soup; the NT$580 bill still did not fill them up.
- A past record listed Mon–Sat 20:00–03:00, closed Sundays, with occasional hours until 04:00.