101養身鮮菜潤餅捲 素食
A light popiah with seaweed, cheese, and vegetables and a Japanese hand-roll feel; the NT$50 version is small.
New Taipei City has 20 districts and 107 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
Showing 107 / 107 restaurants
A light popiah with seaweed, cheese, and vegetables and a Japanese hand-roll feel; the NT$50 version is small.
Choose your spice level, pepper amount, and garlic slices; open from evening into the early morning, making it a late-night snack option.
Indian flatbread, buttery egg pancake, and layered pancake are available.
A Hong Kong-style siu mei set-meal restaurant focused on roast pork, char siu, and duck leg, with soup and greens included in set meals.
A no-menu meal in the mountains where even two diners can enjoy a table full of dishes.
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.
Mee sua with oysters and pork intestine in a Sanchong alley, with medium-thick noodles, generous toppings, and vinegar, chili, and Thai basil for adjusting the flavor.
A cooked-food stall serving cold-braised dishes.
Lightly sweet Qiezai noodles with a subtle noodle aroma and fried shallots, served with a variety of black-and-white cuts.
Lamb soup and black-gold braised pork rice are the main draws in Banqiao; the broth has a sweet herbal-and-bone-meat character.
A Sanchong late-night cold noodle shop with chewy, springy noodles and hours extending to 2 a.m.
Freshly made and boiled dumplings with hand-rolled, thick wrappers come with a wide selection of side dishes, and light, moist fried rice is also available.
Sour mustard greens and duck blood noodle soup, along with wontons, are the main highlights. The broth is mildly spicy and rich, but the noodle portion is small.
Firm fermented-dough mantou that does not cause bloating.
A traditional oil-rice stall tucked into a Sanhe Market alley, centered on oil rice, red-meat soup, and braised eggs.
Charcoal-grilled dried tofu has a charred outer layer, a tender inside, and both bean and charcoal aromas.
Duck rice and angelica duck vermicelli are both options: the former mixes duck and rice with sauce, while the latter's broth starts light and gains flavor as you drink.
A traditional-style snack shop serving only tube rice cake, crispy pork rib soup, and fish ball soup; the rice cake is not colored with soy sauce and tastes more distinctive with garlic.
Choose the traditional or crisp-fried style; the stinky tofu has a light flavor and is paired with fresh basil.
A Jiangzhe snack shop featuring a wide selection of Shanghai platter dishes and fragrant tomato chao-guo noodles.
Known for low-temperature-fried Taiwanese meatballs with a springy skin and lightly charred, crisp edges.
A long-running military-village noodle shop with freshly made dough; chive boxes and beef pies are its mainstays.
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 Sanchong milkfish specialty shop known for its milkfish meat rice bowl, with savory braising sauce bringing out the fish's fresh sweetness.
The chicken cutlet has a traditional flour coating, juicy meat with a sweet note, and can be cut.
Traditional-style pork ribs and juicy fried chicken legs stand out together, with the side dishes also making an impression.
Oyster vermicelli and stinky tofu are the two main items; the dining area is clean but seating is limited.
A chicken-rice bento with three side dishes to choose from and soup included; the chicken can be firm, and peak times may require a wait.
A traditional breakfast shop beside a traditional market, serving handmade items made fresh.
A budget-friendly chicken rice bento built around tender chicken thigh, chicken-oil rice, and a fried egg with a choice of doneness.
The braised pork knuckle rice is the focus; the dining area is bright, and the overall flavors run bold.
Only two items are sold—cuttlefish thick soup and stir-fried rice vermicelli—and the few dine-in seats are under an arcade.
A long-established late-night congee shop that also serves a variety of fried dishes.
The King Special combines wonton soup and grilled chicken thigh; dine-in seating is on the 2nd–3rd floors, reached by steep stairs in a cramped space.
Beef noodles with thin noodles, chewy noodles and tender beef; dumplings and side dishes are also available.
Thin, crisp pork stuffed pancakes with juicy meat filling; the red bean version is like a whole bowl of red bean soup inside.
A beef noodle shop in a Banqiao lane, featuring large pieces of beef, a rich red-braised broth, and douhua.
A breakfast spot in Bali: springy glutinous-rice oil rice with generous toppings, plus vermicelli soup with oysters and pork intestines; mornings are busy, but dine-in guests can order after finding a seat.
The sweet potato balls at Nanya Night Market are large, with a variety of seasoning powders to choose from.
A local Yonghe vegetarian spot featuring signature spicy stinky tofu dough noodles with lightly sour and spicy broth and springy, chewy dough noodles.
There is a wide selection of assorted side dishes, with both noodle and rice dishes available.
Gentle lemon acidity and crisp green papaya, but the wait can be long.
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.
Refined Japanese oden that highlights the individual flavors of the ingredients, with an overall warm atmosphere.
This longtime shop pairs garlic-scented beef noodle soup with braised side dishes that are easy to take home.
A Huangshi Market hawker stall serving stir-fried squid thick soup with radish cake, sticky rice sausage, and taro cake.
Traditional-style noodle dishes with half, full, or three-in-one combinations of pork, egg, and wontons.
This Hakka restaurant has two seating rounds for both lunch and dinner; reserve ahead for tangy, well-seasoned ginger pork intestine.
A dessert shop at the entrance to Lehua Night Market serving sugarcane-sheet ice; generous taro toppings make it suitable for two to share.
Built on soy sauce and fragrant sesame oil, with a sweet, starch-thickened broth and cleanly prepared intestines.
A 24-hour, year-round Taiwanese-style snack shop with a simple, filling style.
The noodles stand out for their scallion-oil aroma and no alkaline taste; the simple sides are blanched and displayed.
An authentic local eatery serving qie-zai noodles, dry noodles, and a variety of side dishes.
A sesame-oil chicken shop operating in Sanchong for over 30 years, with a rich, salty black-sesame-oil broth; dine-in customers can get free soup refills.
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.
Made with fermented old dough, the steamed-bun skin is soft and springy; the buns are small and better eaten fresh.
Pork chop toast centered on an extra-thick pork chop, a soft-cooked egg, and fluffy toast.
An alumni-familiar alleyway dumpling shop with thin, chewy wrappers and sauce combinations to try, including mildly spicy sauce with extra vinegar.
A cold noodle restaurant with a wide range of flavors and reasonable portions, suited to a casual lunch or a quick bite.
Vegetarian pan-fried buns with crisp bottoms and generous vegetable filling; vegetarian noodles are also available on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A scenic American burger restaurant where the food is worth photographing; the double burger and seafood chowder are worth considering.
Mi Tai Mu noodles in Luzhou Market come with black-white cuts, with the side dishes leaving the stronger impression.
Wenhua Agei in Tamsui Old Street has firm, flavorful tofu pouches, springy vermicelli that soaks up the sauce, and fish paste with a house miso-red sauce.
A gua bao with a generous amount of meat, complemented by pickled mustard greens and peanut powder.
A local breakfast rice noodle soup in Sanchong Market.
Sea bass soup is the main draw, with wood-fired malt pork trotter and side dishes to add.
A duck thick-soup shop with soup sent down by a steel pipe; the broth is rich and mildly sweet, while the duck rice carries the aroma of crispy red onion and duck juices.
There are many items to choose from, with the option of having them deep-fried only or deep-fried and then grilled.
A tucked-away oyster shop by Nanya Night Market, with sweet dry-style oysters and oyster soup, plus a flavorful, spicy house bean paste.
At night, order the signature herbal pork rib soup with braised pork rice, and add mixed lamb on the side.
The menu centers on smoked goose, with rice blood cake, goose blood and goose soup rice noodles also available.
A Fuzhou noodle shop serving thin noodles, sesame-sauce noodles, zhajiang noodles, wonton soup, and fish-ball soup.
The shop is small but bright, with both soup-based and dry braised dishes available.
The bakery follows a European-style approach, focusing on wheat aroma and the natural flavors of its ingredients.
A popiah roll with a freshly made wrapper and fried egg crisps in the filling.
A lighter, old-fashioned style of Taiwanese braised pork rice, with a well-balanced fat-to-lean ratio and no excessive greasiness.
A triangular pig's blood cake on Sanxia Old Street, steamed in a bamboo basket until soft and springy, then coated with peanut powder and sauce.
The wedding banquet hall can be partitioned according to the number of tables, and the overall dining space is spacious.
Made-to-order breakfast with distinct textures in both its toast and egg pancakes.
Lamb soup paired with lu rou fan; dine-in often requires waiting.
An affordable spot for duck noodles and guotiao, with a smoky flavor.
A goose-meat shop centered on smoked tea goose, goose liver, and goose-oil rice.
Handmade scallion pancakes, freshly wrapped and fried with plenty of scallions; available in original and spicy flavors.
A traditional Luzhou noodle shop with generous portions and reasonable prices.
A Pingxi Old Street stand for charcoal-grilled sausages and da-chang bao xiao-chang, also serving an extra-large chicken cutlet.
At Burmese Street, this fish soup noodle dish has a milder laksa-like broth and soft, thin rice noodles; add chili relish and lemon juice for a tangy, spicy flavor.
A lunch-only schedule with limited indoor seating has been recorded; the clear-braised beef noodles stand out for their sweet, clear broth and brisket with a firm bite.
A light, home-style eatery along Beiyi Road, suited to a simple meal while passing through.
A Yonghe goose-meat eatery on Yongzhen Road serving goose rice, set meals, goose-bone broth, and side dishes.
For group dining, the generous portions are easy to share; signature specialty dishes should be ordered in advance.
White Passion Pizza pairs figs, prosciutto, and cheese for a sweet-and-savory profile; the crust is enjoyable on its own.
A no-menu seafood restaurant with fresh ingredients but high prices; the salmon sashimi stands out among the dishes.
A Taiwan–French bistro in Shui Nan Dong, with sour notes and fermented sauces as its highlights.
A small shop by Lin Family Garden that sells only meatballs and milkfish fish-ball soup, convenient after visiting the historic site.
A one-time NT$499 set meal has been recorded; the tomato-style beef noodles are distinctly different from traditional red-braised beef noodles.
A Hakka set menu combining a multisensory ritual with explanations of each course; the flavors are richly layered.
Thai food with a distinctly non-Taiwanese flavor and noticeable heat.
A Shandong restaurant in Xiaobitan, with pickled mustard greens and pork hot pot, steamed dumplings, and fried silver-thread rolls for group dining.
Chicken rice centered on tender chicken, with a soft-cooked egg adding another layer.
Overall, the dishes lean light in flavor; the three-cup chicken is more flavorful, making it suitable for dining with older family members.
A refined snack shop centered on Sichuan-pepper-forward main dishes and refreshing side dishes.
A Sichuan-style noodle restaurant open for over 40 years, with sujiao zhajiang noodles and a wide selection of side dishes as the main picks.
Centered on fried rice, fried noodles, and rice topped with gravy, with Shanghai fried rice bringing preserved-mustard-green flavor and wok hei.
A traditional snack shop centered on lamb rice, also offering lamb thick soup and stir-fried greens.
A local restaurant to pair with a hot-spring outing, with camellia-oil chicken as its clearest signature dish.
Red-braised beef noodles with adjustable spice and noodle choices; the broth is lightly sweet and not greasy, and the beef shank is braised until tender.
The vegetable rice, chicken soup, and crispy trio are good choices to order together for a group, and portions are generally generous.