60年肉圓南
A Taiwanese meatball in the oil-poached style, tucked into a lane, with a soft, chewy skin and soup available alongside.
Changhua County has 9 districts and 58 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
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A Taiwanese meatball in the oil-poached style, tucked into a lane, with a soft, chewy skin and soup available alongside.
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.
Rice-cake soup under Jianguo Overpass, with chicken rolls, squid, and fried-tofu sides.
A long-established shop beside Changhua's Chenghuang Temple, known for savory mochi with a sweet-salty balance and mixed sweet-and-savory boxes.
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.
The vegetarian noodles come dry or in soup, with mock chicken, tofu, tofu skin, and vegetarian minced pork.
A long-running spot by Changhua Station known for fried ba-wan with a crisp exterior and springy center.
A long-established Yuanlin spot for rice dumplings and soup, offering shiitake and egg-yolk flavors with a distinctive sweet sauce.
The selection includes meat buns, Dao-ba vegetable buns, and mantou.
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.
The braised pork rice has a strongly seasoned, flavorful sauce, and the rice is well cooked.
A thickened vermicelli soup and Four Herbs Soup served for only three afternoon hours, with crisp squid and firm pork meatballs.
A long-running braised pork rice shop on Zhongmin Street in Changhua City, near Sanmin Market.
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.
When eaten fresh, the meat bun is juicy, with a fragrant skin.
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.
Rou Geng soup and Rou Yuan soup carry a decades-old flavor familiar since childhood.
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.
A dessert shop serving miancha as shaved ice, slushies, and a hot drink, with a nostalgic traditional flavor.
A simple vegetarian eatery centered on dry noodles, tofu-roll soup, and vegetable rolls, with a short menu and light seasoning.
Bamboo-shoot-scented dry noodles with springy noodles; the mixed soup has a sweet bamboo-shoot-and-mushroom aroma.
At Huayang Market, Lazai noodles use steamed yellow dry-oil noodles tossed with bean sprouts and minced pork sauce, with pork thick soup as a possible pairing.
Operating since the grandfather’s generation, the shop carries on its old-fashioned craft through a smooth, not overly salty broth and handmade small dishes.
The main dishes are qiezai noodles and mitaimu, with garlic added separately on the side.
Known for meatballs with a crisp exterior that is not overly hard, plus clear, sweet soups to pair.
The braised pork rice has pleasantly chewy skin and non-greasy fatty meat rather than a soft, mushy texture; expect a longer queue wait.
The signature clam noodles feature shelled clams and a rich, sweet, aromatic broth.
Fried Taiwanese cakes with a crisp crust made from pure rice batter, including oyster fritters, tofu, cuttlefish, and chive strips.
A stinky tofu stall by a temple gate, serving crispy tofu with chili sauce in different heat levels that diners add themselves.
Xihu pepper buns are baked in a ceramic oven over charcoal; the lamb flavor has little gamey odor, and calling ahead to order is recommended.
Clam noodles with a fresh, sweet broth and light seasoning.
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 traditional noodle stall in Changhua's Nanmen Market, where braised-pork noodles, squid meat thick soup, and braised side dishes can make a local snack set.
A long-running Lukang tofu-pudding shop with tasty tangyuan, silky tofu pudding, and traditional-style pineapple ice.
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.
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 café with many pour-over coffee choices that also serves the owner's special dishes.
A traditional yangchun noodle shop in Lukang, serving dry noodles topped with minced-pork sauce, with side dishes and soups to pair.
A long-standing mutton restaurant tucked in an alley; the meat is tender with almost no mutton odor, while peak periods draw crowds but turn tables quickly.
A market-corner snack stall specializing in bawan and taro meatballs.
An early-opening fresh fish soup shop with fresh fish, a clean-tasting broth, and light seasoning.
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 hard-to-find traditional flavor.
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.
Crisp-edged fried turnip cake and soft, chewy bowl cake; hot broth is available after the meal.
A long-established Changhua ba-wan shop offering shredded-meat or meat-chunk fillings, paired with sweet, springy Crispy Meatball Soup.
A wankueh shop in a Changhua lane, serving meat- and preserved-radish-filled rice cake with lightly sweet soup at friendly prices.
A traditional noodle shop in a market, with la-zai noodles and a clear, sweet broth.
Sweet clam-noodle broth and crisp-skinned chicken rolls, with pork-bone noodles also available.
A no-menu vegetarian spot centered on dry rice-noodle strips and vegetable-roll soup.
The stinky tofu has thin, fragrant, crisp skin and a tender interior, while the pig-blood soup gets savory depth from clams.
A street-side snack spot centered on pork-filled pancakes with a crisp, semi-fried crust and meat juices mingled through the filling.
Low-temperature oil-poached ba-wan have soft, chewy skins, bamboo-shoot filling, and a notably spicy house chili sauce.