(長治)廖家麵食館
Traditional Hakka noodles with generous portions and bold flavors.
Pingtung County has 13 districts and 51 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
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Traditional Hakka noodles with generous portions and bold flavors.
A wide selection of savory and sweet tofu dishes; Baiyu Tofu and Stinky Tofu have distinct textures, while Layered Tofu Skin is another option.
A longtime Pingtung Night Market stall with springy meatballs and a distinctive sauce; fen chang and hei-bai-qie can also be ordered together.
A long-established charcoal-grilled corn stall in Pingtung, freshly grilled and brushed with sauce, with adjustable spiciness.
An affordable buffet with a southern flavor profile.
A 50-plus-year-old Taiwanese afternoon-tea shop in Pingtung serving rice sausage and sausage with free miso soup.
An almost 80-year-old Pingtung Night Market staple with traditional flavors; this visit's dishes had a slight sweetness, and the offal in the offal soup was springy and tender.
Pingtung City lets you enjoy springy, non-greasy pork knuckle with noodles made to pair with it.
An old duck specialty shop with pronounced smoky aroma and a distinctive dipping sauce.
Goose rice noodles come with a refreshing broth.
A steamed meatball spot in a market, with a soft, dense, springy wrapper and a chewy chunk-meat filling.
A meatball snack in the market, offering original and shrimp meatballs, plus sausage, sticky rice sausage, and fen chang to pair.
A meat-bun shop with over 50 years in Donggang, now offering multiple flavors.
Small-portion shrimp-stuffed meatballs in Donggang Market, with intestine dishes and soup available to pair.
A noodle shop where fried shallots add aroma; pork trotter and peanut tofu are worth considering.
Donggang's traditional rouguo snack, with rice cake, sliced meat, and sausage in broth simmered from milkfish bones.
The pumpkin rice cake has a chewy skin and fragrant filling, while the taro rice cake lets you taste the taro; you could call ahead to reserve before visiting.
Donggang rice soup with white shrimp, sakura shrimp, pork strips, and bamboo shoots; the broth is sweet, with a NT$100 fried seafood box beside it.
A home-style Indian restaurant known for aromatic spices, adjustable heat levels, and a wide range of curries and naan.
Steamed ba-wan with a lightly seasoned sauce; the pork skin is crisp and springy, with no gamey odor.
Affordable home-style dishes with good value for money.
A variety of ice desserts with generous toppings, plus freshly made fruit juice.
Traditional oil-pot frying keeps the salt-and-pepper chicken crisp and not greasy even after cooling, but preparation and wait times are long.
A Cantonese snack shop offering a range of Hong Kong-style dishes, including rice rolls, preserved-meat rice, and fresh shrimp wonton soup.
Wanluan pork knuckle takes a relatively less-greasy, less-heavy route, keeping its shape intact with a tender, well-seasoned texture.
A long-established Pingtung breakfast shop known for its Fu-rong egg crepe: a soft, springy wrapper served with sweet sauce.
A Zhutian restaurant with award-winning fried rice, plus Hakka stir-fry.
A traditional Donggang pork-cake shop serving a single item with shrimp, sausage, and mullet soup; there are only two dine-in tables.
Millet donuts in Wutai Township, Pingtung: freshly fried, crisp outside and chewy inside.
A traditional sweet potato dessert cooked with maltose; chilling makes it chewier.
A small market stall serving Dachen Island cuisine, with uncommon hometown dishes and distinctive snacks.
A longtime Hengchun shop focused on duck vermicelli and braised items; you may need to take a number and queue on site.
The broth is refreshing with a hint of shacha aroma, and there is a wide selection of ingredients.
A Shantou hot pot restaurant in an alley of Pingtung Night Market, featuring house-made satay sauce and a sweet, light broth; choose the meat first, then select hot-pot ingredients from the refrigerator.
A rich, non-greasy Taiwanese rice soup (飯湯) with abundant chicken, pork, and seafood; the rice stays distinct, and even the small bowl is filling.
Donggang meat guo combines rice cake with a broth made from bones and milkfish; it is thick, smooth and generously filled.
Creative rice balls made with seasoned rice for a lighter, less-heavy bite.
Springy-skinned, generously filled steamed dumplings and firm-textured meat soup; the dumplings are made and steamed on site.
A long-running noodle shop in an alley of Pingtung Night Market, offering fried wontons, sesame noodles, and wonton soup; dine-in requires queuing.
This long-standing shop serves sesame-sauce noodles, handmade buns, and almond tea—an easy stop for a simple meal along the way.
Traditional-style tofu pudding with generous toppings and substantial portions.
The pan-fried bun has a crisp skin, and the owner is warm and welcoming.
A traditional steamed rouyuan shop in Pingtung, with burdock rouyuan as an uncommon specialty.
Crispy outside and tender inside, the stinky tofu comes with Taiwanese pickles; spicy tofu ramen and free miso soup are also available.
In Haocha Village, direct-heat wood firing brings Taiwanese land-and-sea ingredients to the table.
A tribal-style noodle shop with a lightly sweet beef-noodle broth, tender beef, and tabletop dried-fish chili for extra flavor.
A Pingtung roadside stall wrapping vegetables, sweet potato, and house-made jam into spring rolls, with changing wrapper flavors and adjustable sweetness.
A creative restaurant hidden in Chunri Village, combining Indigenous ingredients with Western techniques.
Combining local ingredients with French techniques while preserving the spirit of Taiwan's traditional flavors.
A special broth simmered with Chinese herbs, with generous beef and tendon.
A local Pingtung favorite; many items may be unavailable after noon, so arrive early.