二空燕京蔥油餅
Scallion pancakes, rolled pancakes, filled pancakes, and chive pockets are all available flour-based items.
Tainan City has 16 districts and 182 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
Showing 182 / 182 restaurants
Scallion pancakes, rolled pancakes, filled pancakes, and chive pockets are all available flour-based items.
A tucked-away Japanese artisan restaurant in a lane.
A traditional-style breakfast restaurant centered on pan-fried rou guo.
The main dishes center on pork rib rice, fried pork rice, and curry rice, with Chuanxiong marrow soup also available.
Only 碗粿 and fish soup are served, at a uniform price of NT$35; a little garlic paste can be added to the 碗粿.
A long-running shop serving just one marlin soup dish, keeping the selection simple.
A crab-focused seafood restaurant in Tainan's Annan District, with heavy crowds during peak season.
A Tainan noodle shop offering hot-pot noodles alongside tofu pudding, shaved ice, and tea drinks.
A modest aiyu jelly ice stall by the market, serving homemade fengguo, small tapioca pearls, aiyu jelly, shaved ice, and syrup.
A fish restaurant centered on fish soup, grilled fish, sashimi, and fish rice bowls, with braised-pork rice and Dongpo pork as well.
A no-menu dining experience that combines international culinary techniques with local Taiwanese ingredients to present the island's terroir as Taiwanese new cuisine.
The meat guo is dense and tender; the house-made dried-fish chili sauce adds another layer of flavor.
A sweet Tainan-style 土魠魚羹 with large fish chunks and a thin coating.
A shrimp meatball shop on Kaishan Road in Tainan, also serving shiitake meat thick soup and milkfish fish-ball soup; the meatball filling uses fire shrimp.
A vegan pastry shop tucked into a lane of Shuixian Temple Market, following traditional methods.
A vegan ramen shop offering a range of broths and a choice of thin noodles or udon.
A noodle shop centered on springy noodles with tossed sauces, also offering dumplings and braised sides.
Tucked inside Shuixian Temple Market, this fish soup shop lets you view the available fish on site; it also serves traditional Tainan-style watermelon-rind fish soup.
Traditional pot-cooked noodles with unusual toppings such as fried fish, fried shrimp, and wheat gluten.
A traditional-style rice cake shop in Tainan's historic city.
Fragrant fresh beef soup, with a collection of cherished prints to admire inside.
A small shop specializing in Tainan milkfish.
A 50-year-old shop by Yamuliao Market, centered on a mixed soup with plenty of toppings and a lightly sweet, fresh broth.
A street-side Hong Kong-style snack shop with a limited selection of dishes.
A traditional Tainan breakfast spread centered on a wide selection of fish dishes and home-style sides.
A nearly 50-year-old shop beside Wudian Martial Temple serving steamed Taiwanese meatballs and Four Gods Soup.
The satay-flavored noodles are light and not oily, served with bonito soup for a simple, unadorned meal.
Fresh-cut, non-frozen beef with a sweet tomato broth, served in an open-air arcade setting.
A humble noodle shop centered on lard-and-soy-sauce-tossed Yi noodles, wonton soup, and braised dishes.
Four flavor options and many add-ins; the cilantro-lemon flavor is savory, tangy, aromatic, and refreshing, while the chicken breast is tender.
A long-established eatery serving braised pork rice, assorted soup, and bean-curd-skin shrimp rolls.
A long-established Xuejia milkfish eatery focused on clean, sweet broths, congee, and varied fish dishes.
Beside Baihe Traditional Market, this grass carp congee has fresh fish, a sweet-fresh broth, generous portions, and approachable prices.
Shrimp rice is the main draw, with shrimp wonton soup, pan-fried fish belly, and soups also available.
A long-established local shop serving only seafood congee and shrimp rolls, with seafood paired with fresh, sweet bamboo shoots and a lightly sweet broth.
A longtime Tainan lamb stall serving clear yet rich lamb soup with natural sweetness from lamb bones.
The oyster omelet is soft rather than crisp, with plenty of bean sprouts.
Ice desserts tend to come in large portions; some items are suitable for sharing among 2–3 people.
Takeout-only shrimp-and-pork rice; the rice is fragrant, and the pork soup pairs well.
A traditional Taiwanese dessert shop where shaved ice can be customized with toppings such as red beans, mung beans, taro, and pineapple.
A Taiwanese rice soup built around pork intestine and bamboo shoots, with distinct rice grains.
A traditional Taiwanese seafood restaurant suited to group dining and casual drinks; its stir-fried eel, braised fish, and shrimp rolls all carry an old-school Tainan flavor.
A traditional Tainan duck-meat street stall; the winter-vegetable broth and duck dishes are the main highlights.
Centered on lamb soup and stir-fried lamb, with dishes such as fermented-bean-curd chicken and cuttlefish; suitable for an everyday dinner.
A shop with more than six decades of history, serving angelica duck vermicelli, blood rice cake, and braised-pork rice noodles in an authentic, original style.
A restaurant specializing in Baibei fish soup, also serving stir-fried rice vermicelli, fried shrimp rolls, and wankueh.
A spice-focused curry shop tucked in a small lane, with varied flavors, lower sweetness, and a style distinct from Japanese curry.
There are many tea egg varieties, along with dried tofu and pudding.
Seafood stands out for its freshness and generous portions; groups should reserve ahead.
Thin, crisp shrimp rolls with whole shrimp in each bite, paired with pickled radish to balance the fried richness.
Freshly made Tainan-style popiah, wrapped in three skins with common fillings and lima beans.
Ba Bao Bing lets you add toppings of any type, and you can choose honey red beans on their own.
A classic Tainan Shantou-style noodle shop known for pork-lard aroma and springy thin noodles, with soups, braised dishes, and small plates to pair.
A stall in Hewei Evening Market serving oil chicken and drunken chicken, with a choice of cuts.
For soy-marinated chicken, take a number first and wait about 15 minutes before picking up the hot food.
Tainan Taiwanese cuisine; consider the Red Crab Sticky Rice, eel, and Nan Jian Gan.
A Taiwanese traditional snack spot serving coffin toast, oyster omelets, and more.
Centered on crisp, springy squid and a slightly sweet broth, with thick rice noodles similar to mi taimu; pepper brings a different flavor.
A long-established noodle shop in Dongcai Market, with generous noodle portions and a good fit for a market brunch.
A market shop serving only two items: wankueh (savory rice cake) and rou geng (meat thick soup).
Seafood is plentiful and the broth is fresh and sweet; toppings can be changed to suit your preference.
A local Tainan breakfast spot where you can order braised pork rice, fish skin soup, and side dishes.
A restaurant focused on pork-offal dishes, keeping pork heart tender with water-bath heating; lines may form before opening.
A light, refreshing gua bao on Guohua Street, with boiled pork tongue or head meat, pickled mustard greens, pickled radish and peanut sauce; dine-in comes with soup.
Rich, full-bodied almond tea paired with youtiao, plus desserts such as green bean suan.
A longtime Tainan noodle shop centered on signature dry noodles and fish-roll soup.
You can choose from beef soup, hot pot, and stir-fried dishes.
At Shakaliba Market, try sausage, cooked meats, and shrimp rolls in small portions—ideal for ordering several items.
A traditional rice-cake shop on the second floor of Bao'an Market, with a wide selection of sweet and savory cakes.
A beef shabu-shabu centered on lightly swished beef and a clean, sweet broth.
Grilled tianbula and other snacks, served with oden broth available for self-service.
Centered on garlic rice, milkfish belly, and soups, with a light, refreshing broth profile.
A sausage-and-cooked-meat snack shop with many black-and-white-cut choices, suited to ordering several small portions.
Large pan-fried buns and dumplings are the focus; expect to wait in the early morning.
Fresh goat with clear broth and shabu-style slices, with a springy texture and a sweet broth.
Traditional fried foods, noodles, and thick soups in Duck Mother Liao Market
The Eight-Liang Chicken has thin, crisp skin and bursts with juice; the dine-in setting has a retro, nostalgic style.
A traditional handmade oil-rice stall at Tainan's Dongcai Market, also offering old-fashioned favorites such as bowl rice cake and stir-fried rice noodles.
The rice cake has distinct grains, plenty of sauce, and a mildly sweet-and-salty flavor.
A long-established Tainan shop serving lard-mixed noodles and shumai in a simple, traditional style.
Yuanlin-style oil-fried rouyuan, distinct from Tainan's traditional steamed version.
A Japanese-style shaved-ice shop in an old house, with loft seating and food delivered on a hand-pulled lift tray.
A long-established Tainan noodle shop serving braised-pork noodles with dumplings, side dishes, and hot soups, with a wide selection.
A small market-side spot for eel and cuttlefish dishes, with both dry-fried and soup-style options; the seasoning is not overly sweet.
No fixed menu; dishes and cooking methods are adjusted to the group size.
A well-known Taiwanese sausage-and-cooked-meat shop, known for crab balls and sticky rice sausage, with mixed platters arranged to fit your budget.
A rare Taiwanese bean-thread soup in an old house, paired with seafood bites and distinct-grain rice cake.
A Tainan noodle shop open until 4 a.m., centered on meat-sauce noodles, soups, and braised dishes, with an old-fashioned local flavor.
Creative noodles blending Southeast Asian and Western elements, challenging the usual idea of a noodle shop.
Southern-style bowl rice cake with a brown color and shrimp, with floating fish thick soup also available.
A Taiwanese restaurant rooted in classic Taiwanese banquet and shared-dish dining culture.
A small Tainan rice-cake shop tucked in an alley, also serving assorted soup.
A traditional Taiwanese banquet-style meal in an old residence, served without an à la carte menu and priced per person; suited to dining with friends.
Tainan-style sweet mackerel fish thick soup with crisp fish; there have been occasions when both dine-in and takeaway required queuing.
Fish-skin soup, fish-belly soup, and braised pork rice are available; the broth is clear and sweet, and the pork rice is aromatic.
A traditional Taiwanese popsicle shop tucked into an alley, with old-fashioned flavors such as egg milk, rice cake, and taro.
Tainan pork-heart fare, suitable for a quick late-night meal.
The sesame-oil dry-mixed assortment lets you try pork liver, pork heart, and kidney in one order; weekday lunchtimes are about 70–80% full, with quick table turnover.
A clear, sweet beef soup comes with a tendon-rich beef-offal soup centered on meat from around the bone, while the sesame-oil mixed soup has a warm, mellow aroma.
Salted goose is the focus, with tender goose meat and a variety of offal dishes.
The shrimp rice has a moist texture and comes with shrimp and a fried duck egg; sausage and clam soup can also be ordered.
An old shop serving crystal dumplings with chewy skins and bamboo-shoot-and-meat filling; on-site queues have occurred.
The cartilage rice has a savory, not-sweet sauce and is overall not heavily seasoned.
A Tainan snack shop pairing Taiwanese rice cake with mixed Four Gods Soup.
A long-running Tainan squid rice-noodle soup shop centered on whole squid, thick rice noodles, and a clear, sweet broth.
A duck thick soup that is not as sweet as typical Tainan flavors, with bamboo shoots as a key ingredient and black vinegar to add flavor.
Freshly fried chicken with crisp exteriors and tender interiors; the sweet potato fries are dense and fine-textured, with a line already forming before opening.
A noodle shop offering both soup-based guo-shao noodles and dry-mixed noodles, with an overall light flavor.
A Tainan snack shop specializing in milkfish dishes, migao, and minced pork rice.
A Taiwanese-style snack shop centered on sweet-and-sour eel yi mein, with sesame-oil dishes as well.
Eel yi mein is quickly stir-fried over high heat for wok hei, with noodles in the Tainan style.
By Chihkan Tower, a wide range of fish dishes and side dishes is available from 7 a.m.
Home-style Shanghai and Jiangzhe cuisine featuring organic ingredients and light, low-oil, low-salt cooking.
An ice dessert shop beside Yanshui's Octagonal Tower, offering fruit juice, tea drinks, and iced desserts in a spacious interior.
The duck rice comes with duck fat, preserved mustard greens, and bamboo shoots; the duck-leg rice usually requires an early arrival.
A light, herbal-style hot braised-food stall with non-salty braising flavors and a peppercorn-numbing chili sauce; few dine-in seats, with takeaway the norm.
Traditional fruit-pickled drinks and ice desserts are sold here; the starfruit drink is neither too sour nor too sweet.
A traditional Tainan zongzi shop open 24 hours, with vegetable and pork zongzi as its main offerings.
Clear-braised beef noodles are the main draw; the dining area is small and better suited to small parties.
A spacious, air-conditioned beef soup shop with a mellow broth and a Chinese-kale stir-fry with strong wok hei.
A lamb restaurant known for its angelica-style broth and clearly differentiated lamb cuts.
Many shaobing flavors paired with handmade egg pancakes and hot soy milk.
A local Xuejia chicken eatery serving chicken geng, rice cake, and braised dishes; crowds are common at peak times.
Taiwanese-style seafood barbecue centered on charcoal aroma and the ingredients' natural flavors; portions are arranged according to the number of diners.
The meat rice cake can be pan-fried until crisp, and the thick soup contains milkfish and minced meat.
Fresh warm-body lamb has a clean, sweet meat aroma; the dang gui lamb soup and stir-fried lamb each have their own strengths, but prices are not cheap.
An eight-treasure shaved ice dessert with customizable toppings; the tangyuan are firm and chewy, while the almond jelly is bouncy with a light almond flavor.
Focused on light seafood broth and seafood dishes.
Built around the fresh sweetness of its ingredients, the meal moves from small starters and nigiri to handmade firm pudding in an elegant, relaxed setting.
The signature shrimp meatballs have tender, springy skins, firm pork filling, and a house-made sauce.
Beef soup, hot pot, and stir-fried dishes share the menu, with a clean, sweet broth.
Known for beef soup with selectable meat grades, plus stir-fried garlic beef and beef minced rice.
Sesame-oil pork cartilage rice cake and mushroom minced-pork rice cake both come with soft, chewy rice; the former has a pronounced sesame-oil aroma.
Seafood noodles in Shuixian Temple Market with generous portions and plenty of toppings; choose soup noodles, dry noodles, or the noodles-and-soup-served-separately style.
A restaurant focused on beef soup, with freshly stir-fried beef dishes as well.
The bean-noodle thick soup has a clear, sweet broth; the oysters are plump and the milkfish is sweet, but it has many bones.
A local late-night food stall in Tainan centered on budget instant noodles and fried oden, suited to a simple meal when you are hungry at night.
The beef is tender with a pleasant chew and the broth is fresh and sweet; the cabbage-and-beef stir-fry may be oily and salty when eaten on its own.
A traditional Tainan savory congee spot where milkfish and oysters bring a rich ocean flavor, with deeply braised fish head as another pairing.
A beef noodle shop with a dark-brown red-braised broth, soy notes, and chewy, slightly firm noodles.
Rice cake is the focus here, served either pan-fried or in thick soup.
A longtime Tainan eatery focused on fresh milkfish dishes, with sweet fish-congee broth and soft, slightly chewy rice.
An eel-noodle shop built around concentrated wok hei, peppery aroma, and bold seasoning.
A long-established Taiwanese banquet-style restaurant in Tainan, with claypot duck and red crab sticky rice as representative classics.
The broth is smooth and not heavy, the beef is tender, and the stir-fried dishes have wok hei; pairing them with soup makes the meal feel more complete.
A traditional Taiwanese egg pancake with a thick, chewy crust and a filling portion.
Wood-steamed rice cake with Sishen Soup; dine-in payment is upfront, and only cash is accepted.
The fish soup is free of fishy notes, the watermelon rind is moderately tart, and the braised-pork rice is savory without being cloying; the air-conditioned room has about eight seats.
A budget-friendly old shop in Tainan, where Shantou dry noodles can be paired with fish roll and fish dumpling soup and braised dishes.
The food is fresh and generously portioned, making it well suited to sharing with a group.
For a Tainan breakfast, you can order mixed savory congee and braised pork rice.
Focused on Taiwanese seafood and master-chef-style dishes, with the feel of a banquet shared around one table.
A long-established Tainan East District spot for eel noodles, centered on wok hei and sweet-and-sour flavors.
Taiwanese-style seasoning; the squid, whelk and garlic soup is full-flavored and easy to sip, with a lingering sweet finish.
A small alley bistro with soft, amber lighting and an atmosphere suited to dates.
A Tainan homestyle eatery centered on traditional fan-zhuo dishes, pairing minced pork rice with homestyle sides.
Sticky rice cake with a cohesive texture; the lightly sweet fish-skin soup pairs well with it.
A distinctive noodle spot combining Taiwanese and Western elements, with notably special pairings.
Handmade dim sum with careful attention to detail; open only two days a week and hard to book.
A small Tainan eatery serving Malaysian-style bak kut teh, Hainanese chicken rice, and dry bak kut teh rice.
A Tainan shop specializing in buns and pastries with over 70 years of history, selling Eight-Treasure Meat Buns, crystal dumplings, and a variety of steamed buns, breads, pastries, and gift items.
Rich broth and large chunks of beef; the flavorful braised side dishes are pricey, and the noodles tend to be soft.
Centered on clear-braised beef noodles and braised side dishes, with a light broth and tender beef.
A tasting menu presented as a work of art, designed around the chef's personal direction.
An old shop relocated from Qiumao Garden; the oyster omelet is crisp and the oyster fried rice has a strong wok aroma.
Fresh beef delivered from Shanhua, Tainan, is served with broth for a clean, sweet, refreshing beef soup.
A herbal cuisine restaurant converted from a traditional Chinese medicine shop, with antique plaque tabletops that retain the old shop's character.
A popular bakery with Russian bread and milk-cream buns as signature items, plus a wide selection of breads.
A bright, spacious Chinese noodle restaurant with parking, serving house-made wide flat noodles and a light meatball soup.
A long-established Tainan angelica duck noodle shop with an aromatic broth; the duck-leg noodles and rice blood cake each have their own character.
The beef soup is lightly seasoned, while the braised pork rice has a distinctly sticky texture.
A longtime shop by the roundabout, with rich, slightly salty danzai noodle broth and well-seasoned minced pork, shrimp, and braised meatballs.
A Bib Gourmand eatery on Guohua Street serving only dark-hued wankue and fish soup.
A takeout pan-fried bun filled only with cabbage, with a crisply seared crust.
Milkfish dishes pair with peppery fish skin and dry-pan-seared fish belly, followed by brown sugar fen guo shaved ice.
Past traditional Taiwanese banquets have showcased knife work, control of cooking heat, and food culture; menus may also vary by annual theme.
Early-morning soup made with freshly sliced fresh mutton; the meat is tender and the broth is very fresh.
Featuring fresh beef soup, beef with Chinese kale, and the beef-fat-based Qiangli chili sauce, with flavors ranging from savory freshness to a fiery kick.
A small spot that creates a Japanese yatai-style atmosphere with skewers and drinks, suitable for solo diners or evening meetups with three to five friends.
Open 24 hours, this beef soup restaurant serves a lightly sweet, smooth broth, along with stir-fried dishes, in a spacious dining area.
An ice-and-sweet-soup shop on Guohua Street in Tainan, offering either fixed or self-selected toppings for its eight-treasure ice.
A breakfast shop that hand-kneads and charcoal-bakes shaobing, known for flour and charcoal-roasted aromas.