大香酥香雞排
Fried items are generally light and not overly greasy; meat skewers and tian bu la are the more notable options.
Taoyuan City has 6 districts and 18 restaurants. Narrow it down by name, cuisine, or signature dish.
Showing 18 / 18 restaurants
Fried items are generally light and not overly greasy; meat skewers and tian bu la are the more notable options.
The sausage wrapped in 銀絲捲 has a distinct charcoal-grilled aroma.
A traditional Hakka rice-food shop in a Zhongli alley, with cao zai guo and vegetable buns as its main offerings.
A long-established braised beef noodle shop beside Zhongli's Xinming Market, specializing in braised broth and generous portions.
Coarse rice noodles with a bone broth; the broth is light and not overly salty.
A lamb hot pot with a clear, sweet broth and tender lamb; the three-layer lamb is the highlight.
A breakfast shop selling only cabbage pan-fried buns, with generous portions, plenty of filling, and sweet, crisp cabbage.
Springy, bread-like youtiao paired with mochi for an unusual bite.
A Taiwanese-style burger spot with varied flavors; set meals let you choose between fried items and braised dishes.
Traditional Hakka flavors with highlights in tangyuan and goose; worth trying if you enjoy Hakka cuisine.
A popiah known for curry-flavored vegetables and egg crisps, with pickled-mustard-green noodles, wonton noodles, and red bean soup also available.
Mianmian ice comes in sesame and fruit flavors, with mango shaved ice also available.
Fresh live fish paired with dishes suited to sharing among several diners.
A no-menu Japanese dining experience where dishes change with the seasons and the day's ingredients, with both raw and cooked dishes as well as kamameshi.
A popular Mala stinky tofu spot at Zhongli Night Market, with a bold broth, adjustable spice levels, and number tickets often needed for dine-in.
A-May 1981 in Zhongzhen Market serves smooth, springy rice noodles with a rich but not greasy broth and Yunnan military-village character.
A homestyle fish restaurant by Shimen Reservoir, with lake views from the second floor.
A Hakka snack shop in Sankeng Old Street, with savory radish fillings in both its vegetable dumpling and caozaiguo.