李記米苔目
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.
Hsinchu County has 7 districts and 23 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
Showing 23 / 23 restaurants
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 Guanxi shop that wraps and steams Hakka vegetable buns fresh early in the day; the skins are springy rather than mushy.
Hakka dishes that blend traditional ingredients, with garlic-seared pork liver, Shouwu chicken soup, and handmade noodles as key orders.
A refined noodle restaurant in Zhubei that preserves military-village flavors while incorporating modern elements.
A long-established Hakka restaurant by Guanxi Old Street, where stir-fried ban tiao uses thin pure-rice noodles to carry scallion-oil and pork aroma.
This century-old Huang family communal house preserves Hakka traditions and suits a deep cultural visit.
A Hakka rice-cake shop focused on traditional treats, featuring nine-layer cake and taro cake.
A Hakka restaurant in Zhudong's Shanghua Market with ample seating.
Guanxi grass jelly tea is rich and fragrant, with a bitter edge that gives way to a lingering sweetness—refreshing yet marked by bittersweet notes.
These Hakka rice dumplings in Beipu differ from typical buns: the wrappers are soft and chewy, with both savory and sweet flavors.
A longstanding restaurant in Xinpu, with sweet-salty, chewy dry-mixed rice noodles and wonton soup with a good broth.
A sushi-only Japanese dining experience with clean vinegar rice and well-balanced firmness.
No set menu; the Hakka stir-fry stands out.
Traditional Hakka flavors, with ban tiao, chui fen, and soups in a light, refreshing style.
A local Zhudong breakfast spot where rice-noodle chive egg pancakes, chive pan-fried dumplings, and Fuzhou buns are common choices; popular items usually mean a queue.
A Guanxi noodle shop centered on springy noodles, soups, and a wide selection of small dishes.
Ban tiao and braised dishes are the focus; queues are common.
A Hakka rice-food shop that serves stir-fried mitaimu.
On holidays, family-style set meals are offered; suitable for family dining.
A riverside Hakka rice-cake shop serving sweet and savory shui ban and turnip cake with tea for a simple, rustic rice-based tea break.
A restaurant bar serving antipasti, pasta and rice dishes, mains, and desserts for group sharing.
Seasonal vegetarian dishes prepared with Taiwanese, Sichuan, and Jiangzhe techniques, with set meals for one or more diners.
Offers classic Hakka noodle dishes such as ban tiao, yi mein, and Hakka tangyuan, with a wide range of choices.