8號旗魚飯 鮮魚湯(時價)
Freshly cooked braised fish with marlin rice, scallion, ginger, and soy sauce for a Taiwanese flavor that goes well with rice.
Keelung City has 4 districts and 55 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
Showing 55 / 55 restaurants
Freshly cooked braised fish with marlin rice, scallion, ginger, and soy sauce for a Taiwanese flavor that goes well with rice.
A distinctive steamed-egg braised-pork rice in Keelung, with bento meals and chilled side dishes to choose from.
A Keelung noodle shop whose main offerings are dry noodles and wonton soup.
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.
A small food stall on Keelung's west side, known for five-layer pork intestine soup with ginger broth.
The braised pork rice is moist, the meat soup is clear with a meaty filling, and pairing the duck egg with the rice adds aroma.
A traditional breakfast eatery by Kan'zai Ding Fish Market, pairing NT$10 savory rice porridge with freshly fried seafood and side dishes.
An everyday bento in an alley, with pork chop, shrimp, chicken leg, or fish fillet available in one- or two-main combinations.
Small dumplings with thin wrappers are easy to eat in one bite; the chives are cut into larger pieces and aromatic, while the hot-and-sour soup is generously filled but quite sour.
Clear, red-braised, and spicy beef soups are all available.
Marlin vermicelli in thick soup or refreshing marlin soup, paired with large shumai, makes a filling breakfast.
A stylish breakfast shop in Keelung with smooth unsweetened soy milk, chewy rice balls, and a NT$60 dine-in minimum.
This clear-broth braised eel soup is refreshing and smooth, with natural sweetness from napa cabbage; soup refills are free.
The curry noodles are simmered down with stock, while the Black-and-White Soup combines several individual soups.
The scallion pancake has a fragrant, crisp crust and moist scallion filling; indoor seating is limited.
Traditional rice-based food at Keelung Miaokou: the scallion rice cake is intensely fragrant and tender, and the taro cake is also tasty.
Steamed oil noodles with garlic-soy sauce, paired with a light, springy cuttlefish soup for a simple local snack.
A clear, lightly thickened pork geng soup with substantial pork pieces, plus pork trotter and Keelung-style side dishes.
A traditional Keelung noodle shop featuring dry noodles, wonton noodles, and pork-leg noodles.
A small hot-stir-fried seafood eatery in a market, with fresh ingredients; one cook handles the kitchen, so service requires patience.
Keelung fried noodles with fragrant curry and a thick sauce; the soups also stand out.
Centered on pure lean-pork wontons and savory zhajiang noodles, with a light broth.
NT$20 savory congee and freshly fried side dishes.
Generous shaved-ice portions suit sharing, with fried chicken cutlets and other savory items also available.
A clear broth with little thickener, more vermicelli than soup, and fish paste wrapped around pork intestine defines this Keelung vermicelli soup.
Pork knuckle with a milky original broth; the soup can be refilled, and the menu also includes handmade noodles, blanched greens, and chicken testicle-and-tendon 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.
The curry has a traditional Taiwanese, non-creamy Japanese-style profile, with refreshing braised pork rice and freshly cooked fish soup also available.
A Keelung curry stir-fried noodle eatery beside Qing'an Temple, serving stir-fried noodles, fried rice, and soups.
A traditional paopao ice stall whose specialty is mixing flavored fillings with shaved ice in the bowl until smooth and cohesive.
A Keelung-style vermicelli soup with pork intestine wrapped in fish paste, topped with fish crisps and Thai basil.
A small eatery serving Taiwanese meatballs, vermicelli, and tofu pudding in one stop.
Seafood dishes in a clean, comfortable dining space, making it a choice for group meals.
The rice grains are distinct, and the sauce aroma grows richer as you chew.
Colorful dumplings upstairs in Keelung's Ren'ai Market, plump and juicy.
A huge popiah; its shrimp-salad version uses lettuce instead of hot cabbage and is very filling.
The noodle dishes have character, and the wonton soup is fresh and sweet; dine-in guests first find a seat, then wait to be called to order.
A small braised-pork-rice shop serving braised pork rice, pork thick soup, and a few side dishes; seating is limited, so takeaway is more convenient.
A braised pork rib rice stall where queues are common; the ribs are decent but somewhat salty, so whether it is worth waiting depends on the line when you arrive.
A quality bistro by Zhengbin Fishing Harbor, blending local Keelung elements with Chinese and Western techniques.
A distinctive snack stop in Ren’ai Market for soft, chewy savory tangyuan and pork liver sausage; it is a light bite, leaving room for another stall.
Savory congee with a variety of fried side dishes, capturing the nostalgic feel of street food at Keelung's night market.
A market eatery focused on seafood rice bowls and squid rice vermicelli.
Freshly wrapped and pan-fried, with four flavors all priced the same.
Fish balls, tofu pockets, and dry vermicelli can form a three-item budget set.
Rice-batter-steamed rice cakes at Stall 66 of Keelung Miaokou, paired with fried shallots, soy sauce paste, and local chili sauce.
A charcoal-grilled sandwich hidden in a temple-side alley, with a strong charcoal aroma in the toast.
Small, one-bite sausages at Keelung Miaokou, suited to eating as a night-market snack while walking around.
A long-established fermented rice wine tangyuan stand at Keelung Miaokou Night Market, specializing in sesame tangyuan served hot or chilled.
The beef soup comes with plenty of meat, while the beef stir-fried noodles use udon with curry and satay sauce and come in a generous portion.
Seafood dishes are portioned according to the number of diners; the sashimi is fresh and sweet.
A traditional Keelung guo zai soup with a clear broth and a wide selection of pork offal side dishes.
A budget-friendly beef noodle spot under a covered arcade, with generous portions and plenty of side dishes.
A restaurant serving goose alongside sashimi.