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Thin, crisp batter pairs with a variety of fried items and oyster fritters; pig blood soup is also available to go with them.
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Thin, crisp batter pairs with a variety of fried items and oyster fritters; pig blood soup is also available to go with them.
A nostalgic dessert shop centered on almond drinks and almond tofu, with a concise menu, limited seating, and a pleasant weekday-noon atmosphere.
A 70-year-old Shanghai noodle shop, pairing clear broth and thin noodles with lightly fried pork loin, brightened by sour scallions and chili.
A long-established coffee-and-set-meal restaurant in Taichung, with a friendly owner and attentive front-of-house service.
A classic Taiwanese braised-pork-rice shop where the pickled mustard greens are a defining pairing.
An affordable spot serving noodles, rice dishes, and soups, with crisp-fried stinky tofu.
Both the red bean cakes and Fengren Ice come in generous portions, with plenty of dessert flavors to choose from.
A vegetarian restaurant known for its signature vegetable-and-fruit braised noodles, also offering sesame-sauce dry noodles and a house vinegar drink.
A shop specializing in handmade vegan udon, open for about two hours at lunchtime.
The cat-ear noodles have wok hei; allow extra time for dishes to arrive.
A local eatery serving chicken rice alongside milkfish dishes; its milkfish belly meatball soup offers the texture of belly meat wrapped in fish paste.
A Chinese set-menu restaurant with private rooms, built for privacy-focused upscale gatherings.
Centered on meat buns, wonton soup, and yi mein, a simple choice for breakfast or lunch.
A small market restaurant whose beef-rib pasta follows a home-style, tomato-braised approach.
A Taiwanese breakfast shop known for large, thick-skinned soup buns filled with plenty of broth.
The dry-noodle sauce is distinctive, the wonton soup is light and not greasy, and the pork hock in the braised side dishes is tender and not dry.
This Korean iron-plate barbecue offers a broad set-meal selection, including Korean rice, noodles, and side dishes.
The rouyuan has springy skin and a well-matched sauce; the glass-noodle soup is fragrant and smooth, and the noodles can also be tossed with the leftover sauce.
A traditional Qingshui rice-cake eatery: the rice cake has dried-scallop sea flavor, with dry noodles and soups also available; check the price and portion size first.
Crab-shell pastries baked in a traditional oven at Lequn Market, crisp outside and still tasty when cooled.
A snack shop on Daye Road in Taichung; its signature braised pork rice is not greasy, while its limited-quantity beef noodle soup stands out for large, tender beef chunks and a rich, smooth broth.
A scallion-bread bakery that starts selling at 3:30 p.m.; people line up before opening, and one piece is snack-sized.
A traditional milkfish soup shop that also serves oyster soup, fried milkfish belly, and braised tofu.
A traditional-style ice dessert shop said to have been passed down for over a century, with yuanzi hand-shaped and cooked to order and a strong retro atmosphere.
A fried-bun stall visited in the afternoon, with chive and cabbage versions; portions are small with firm fillings, and the chive version had sold out by 4 p.m.
A longtime local shop serving Chiayi-style rice cake with braised egg, meatballs, and bonito soup; the menu is simple and the flavors are well-executed.
It serves Southern-style pork zongzi, wonton soup, and Four Gods Soup; the zongzi has rice and pepper aromas and differs from the generously filled Northern style.
Fried-then-braised pork chop noodles with oil noodles and a rich broth.
A fixed set menu brings together sashimi, aburi sushi, and shrimp-head miso soup.
A popular noodle shop in Qingshui. Its specialty is hand-rolled noodles with sesame sauce, with a substantial handmade texture.
Tucked inside a traditional sanheyuan courtyard home, this shop makes assorted rice cakes using traditional pure-rice methods, preserving an old-fashioned flavor.
The beef portions are generous and tender, while the clear broth is fresh and sweet.
Known for crispy meatballs with a crisp exterior and bamboo shoots in the filling, plus shiitake pork soup to pair.
A high-end shabu-shabu with private rooms, where staff prepare the seafood sets—ideal for diners who want to do little cooking themselves.
The Hanxi Night Market spring roll has a lightly crisp outer layer and assorted fillings.
A late-night lu rou fan spot in Taichung's Second Market, with braised pork rice and pork tendon rice as the main choices.
A Shalu snack shop serving oil-poached Taiwanese meatballs and clear meat soup.
The rice and noodles are both tasty, with fragrant fried shallots; expect larger crowds and a short wait on holidays.
Clear-braised beef noodle soup with knife-cut noodles; the noodles are springy, the beef tender, and the broth light with umami.
Cold-braised dishes and signature chicken feet jelly lead the menu, with lotus ice also available in summer.
A Hakka stir-fry restaurant centered on beef.
A long-established Japanese restaurant in Taichung with generous, substantial portions.
A goose-meat shop in Xiangshang Market, where you can choose the fat-to-lean ratio; rice vermicelli soup, rice-blood cake, and offal soup are also available.
A traditional individual hot pot with sweet Garlic Chicken broth and a pleasant rice-wine aroma in the cooked Rice Wine Chicken.
A long-established traditional noodle stall with thin, chewy Fuzhou dry noodles, distinctive mixed fish-ball soup, and braised side dishes.
A simple fried-noodle and pig-blood-soup eatery with affordable prices, generous portions, and plenty of soup ingredients.
Noodle dishes are the focus, with self-serve braised items at the counter; they come with soy paste and ginger, and you can also choose sesame noodles or danzai noodles.
Suited to group set meals and private-room occasions; worth considering for special gatherings.
A long-established local eatery near the Fifth Market, centered on da mian geng, crystal dumplings, and assorted offal cuts.
This local Taichung breakfast spot serves soft, dense taro vermicelli with braised-pork aroma, plus fried noodles coated in braising sauce and easy to keep eating.
Primarily a noodle-and-side-dish shop; its white-braised side dishes and meat sauce with scallion oil deliver a simple, easy-to-eat traditional flavor.
A small eatery centered on Taichung-style da mian geng, with fried side dishes.
Pig blood soup with assorted side dishes, plus traditional noodle and rice dishes.
A carefully crafted, labor-intensive shared-course meal.
Handmade udon noodles are the star, with many soup and stir-fried options and a springy, chewy texture.
A small shop for pan-fried buns and scallion pancakes where you pick up items yourself and pay at the front.
A lively creative Taiwanese stir-fry restaurant serving steak alongside a varied hot-stir-fry menu.
The rice in the charcoal shrimp rice carries a charcoal aroma, while shrimp sauce, crispy egg bits, and soft egg build vivid layers.
A nostalgic tea shop pairing foamy black tea with spicy oolong dried tofu, with fried snacks also available.
Dry noodles are paired with pickled-mustard-green soup; the noodles are chewy, and the pronounced tang can cut through their richness.
A fried-guo snack shop featuring oyster fritters, meat fritters, sweet rice cakes, and savory rice cakes.
A stall serving freshly grilled corn, slow-roasted over charcoal and repeatedly brushed with sauce; allow extra waiting time.
House-made fried shallots and satay sauce are a defining feature of the oyster vermicelli; dine-in requires taking a number and waiting, while takeout follows the queue.
A rare southern-style turkey-rice find in Taichung, with large slices that are rich in fat but not dry.
A home-style, culture-infused creative kitchen integrated with a bookstore; the menu changes monthly, and every dish shows careful craftsmanship.
Peanut ice can be paired with fried dough sticks, and toppings can be customized; the combination is smooth and refreshing.
Dry noodles with soup; garlic and Dongquan are on the table for you to adjust the flavor.
Near Miaodong Night Market, the menu includes Taiwanese meatballs, bian shi dumplings, and pineapple ice.
A traditional rice-and-noodle eatery in a long-established shop, centered on braised pork rice, pork chop rice, and crispy pork rib noodles.
A summer-friendly mustard cold noodle dish with rich sesame sauce; the thin shredded dried tofu can be mixed in.
A distinctive Taiwanese restaurant with small portions; the kitchen by the counter can make cooking smoke more noticeable.
The shengjian buns have lightly crisp bottoms and a pan-fried aroma; the jade-green version has a fresh vegetable fragrance and savory freshness.
A vegetarian noodle shop with generous soup-noodle portions and bento-style Ke Fan and Ke Mian options.
The vegetarian dishes are lightly seasoned with a fresh sweetness and a homestyle character; the setting is clean and bright.
A Shalu goose-meat old shop centered on goose, braised dishes, and dry noodles; the goose is sweet with a rich, fatty aroma.
A tucked-away ginger duck hot-pot restaurant focused on takeaway, with a fresh, lightly sweet broth and ginger juice served separately for adjustment.
A representative Miaodong Night Market snack: freshly fried water caltrop pastry with a crisp exterior, soft filling, and an overall sweet flavor.
The fried-then-steamed pork rib topping comes with traditional oil noodles; the broth is rich and carries the aroma of fried ribs.
Fried prawns have light batter and sweet, fresh meat; fried corn has crisp, sweet batter and kernels.
It deconstructs and reassembles Taiwanese flavors, giving familiar tastes a refined, layered character.
The barbecue sauce has a rich flavor combining shacha sauce and peanut butter.
The broth is fresh and flavorful, and the chicken roll is distinctive, but the noodles and side dishes come in small portions, so ordering several items may feel poor value.
Serves soup dumplings, dry-tossed noodles with shrimp wontons, and hot-and-sour soup.
Sweet, boldly seasoned dry noodles with an ingredient-packed mixed soup; the noodles are moderately firm and chewy, and the soup alone can be filling.
Jiangsu-Zhejiang and Sichuan-style noodles served with a range of handmade side dishes.
A lean-meat-style braised pork shop inside Second Market, with a faint meaty aroma over rice; seating is limited and queues are common.
A long-established Taichung grass-bag rice shop, with pork chop and chicken leg bentos as classic choices.
With no sugar and regular ice, the drink becomes smoothie-like; the papaya milk flavor remains similar across visits.
High-end Cantonese banquet dining, with crispy-skin duck, private rooms, and table-side service as the highlights.
A Taiwanese seafood stir-fry spot serving the day's catch; ask the staff to recommend the day's fish and how to have it prepared.
The bakery is on the first floor and the dining space on the second, with careful attention to ingredients in both breads and dishes.
A seasonal modern tasting menu built around Taiwanese ingredients, served with tea or wine pairings.
Shrimp rice paired with fresh fish soup, a classic Tainan-style combination at this Taichung location.
The pork knuckle is deeply seasoned and very tender without being overly salty; both dine-in and takeaway customers must queue to order, then wait for their number to be called.
The pork trotters are tender and springy without a gamey smell; the pork skin in the braised pork rice is thoroughly braised, alongside a generous portion of intestines and firm braised tofu.
A long-established traditional noodle and soup eatery, centered on vermicelli and soup dishes.
A contemporary noodle spot offering dry noodles, soup noodles, appetizers, desserts, tea, and alcoholic drinks.
Smoked goose is the signature, with its smoky flavor adding depth; goose-heart soup and noodles are also available.
Indigenous cuisine paired with live singing, suited to gatherings with friends and family.
Fresh pig blood soup and traditional stir-fried noodles make a classic Fengyuan, Taichung breakfast.
A vegan restaurant offering spicy noodle dishes, crisp pan-fried dumplings, and distinctive side-dish flavors.
Only four main noodle dishes are offered, with beef noodles and Yangchun noodles paired with self-selected braised sides.
A Japanese garden setting and mountain views pair with no-menu cuisine, with refined plating and a visual dining experience.
A long-established private-room Cantonese restaurant in Taichung serving skillfully prepared dishes, with good privacy and a setting suited to business meals and catching up with friends.
A restaurant that reinterprets Singaporean and Southeast Asian flavors with French techniques and Taiwanese local ingredients.
Thick, tender beef with tendon, served in a rich red-braised broth.
The braised half-tendon, half-beef noodles are generous with meat and have a pronounced gelatinous richness; avoid them if you dislike gelatinous textures.
A Chinese stir-fry-style shared-plates restaurant with Asian flavors; the portions are small and refined, so it suits ordering several dishes to share.
A nostalgic noodle shop centered on handmade fish ball soup and Shanghai scallion-oil tossed noodles; the fish balls are soft and springy, the broth is light with a hint of sweetness, and the noodles are moderately firm.
A contemporary French restaurant combining local and imported ingredients, with a comfortable workshop atmosphere and a sense of careful craftsmanship.
Combining imported and locally sourced Taiwanese ingredients, this restaurant serves modern French cuisine.
A restaurant centered on sesame-oil cuisine.
A local Shalu seafood restaurant offering Penghu seafood and freshly caught fish.
Refined Cantonese cuisine and artfully shaped dim sum, with professional, warm service.
Taiwanese and Jiangzhe-style table dishes in a retro setting, with mullet roe fried rice as a standout staple.
A high-rise view paired with premium hot pot, featuring fresh meats, seafood, and attentive tableside service.
A well-known Taichung late-night spot, with signature braised pork rice served with pickled greens and house-special spicy radish; the food is solid overall.
Wagyu cuts are paired with professional table-side grilling and explanation, with precise doneness.
A lightly sweet broth with fresh oysters, paired with freshly fried red-fermented pork and rice sausage.
A long-established Taiwanese restaurant known for generous banquet-style dishes and nostalgic collectibles, well suited to group dining.
Centered on pasta, pizza, and salads, with an emphasis on the ingredients' fresh flavors and well-integrated seasoning.
A refined Shanghainese restaurant with a comfortable space and quick service.
French-style techniques meet local ingredients; leave time for a leisurely meal.
A 40-plus-year-old restaurant known for chicken cooked in a full rice-wine broth, with several Taiwanese stir-fries to pair.
An old-house brunch café tucked in an alley, with toast and pudding as its specialties.
Taiwanese small plates with a modern touch; most dishes serve about 1–2 people.
Low-temperature oil-poached rouyuan has tender skin and pairs with vermicelli soup; the overall service flow is fast.
A local old-style eatery with more than 80 years of history, centered on meat thick soup, pork trotter rice, braised pork rice, and braised side dishes.
Gui-Ding chicken yakitori is paired with a range of creative chicken dishes, from chicken tenderloin and chicken meatballs to chicken wing with scallop.
A Chinese-style restaurant serving traditional home-style dishes; reserve ahead on holidays, and many dishes require pre-ordering.
Centered on sliced roast duck, refined Cantonese cuisine, and a spacious, elegant setting—well suited to group meals and entertaining.
Taiwanese home-style ingredients presented in a table-and-tea setting: refined, yet unpretentious.