一香飲食店 麻醬麵
At Yixiang in Beiguan Market, the light, non-greasy wonton soup balances the richness of the sesame noodles.
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At Yixiang in Beiguan Market, the light, non-greasy wonton soup balances the richness of the sesame noodles.
A made-to-order spring roll stall with a cabbage-based filling, thin crisp skin, and a lightly sweet, refreshing center.
The zhajiangmian, beef noodles, and braised side-dish platter all come in generous portions.
The house-developed soy sauce is not overly salty; gua-zai minced pork rice and set-meal side dishes are ordering highlights.
A longstanding noodle shop near Yilan Station, centered on thin-noodle sesame noodles and wonton-and-meatball soup.
A traditional, long-established seafood restaurant with fresh seafood and somewhat refined plating and dishes.
A Yilan noodle shop on Wenchang Road known for springy noodles and a savory-sweet zhajiang sauce.
A small eatery inside Beiguan Market in Yilan City, where Xilurou and heibaiche can be paired with staple dishes.
Made and steamed to order, these juicy pork xiaolongbao feature a distinct Sanxing scallion aroma.
A xiaolongbao shop where buns are wrapped and steamed to order, with thin skins, plentiful soup, and plenty of crisp scallions.
A traditional Chinese breakfast spot with crisp shaobing and youtiao, plus freshly rolled egg pancakes with thin, tender wrappers.
The sausage has crisp skin and a juicy bite; three cost NT$100, with chili and garlic available.
In Jiaoxi, fried stinky tofu is crisp outside and tender inside, served with pickled cabbage, shredded radish, and basil; the dine-in space is spacious.
A crispy wheel cake beneath Dongmen Night Market Bridge, with a dense, generous taro filling.
The focus is on freshly steamed xiaolongbao, with hot-and-sour soup and traditional drinks also available.
Taiwanese cuisine with seafood freshly prepared to order; the dishes are neither overly oily nor salty, and East Taiwan's wild vegetable huoli cai is also available.
A creative Chinese noodle restaurant featuring pineapple-infused broth paired with oven-roasted beef.
Yunnan small eats adapted to Taiwanese tastes, with generous portions, friendly prices, and adjustable spice levels.
A Yilan shaobing shop baking against the oven wall, with a crisp, fragrant crust and a distinct sesame aroma.
A roadside food cart grilling rice sausage, sausage, and cured pork, served with sauce, garlic, and cilantro.
A traditional snack with a slightly crisp, slightly soft exterior and a filling of red bean, flower bean, and taro paste.
A takeaway scallion pancake made to order from thin fried dough, with egg, scallions and combinations such as kimchi.
A tucked-away alley spot for fish ball rice noodle soup, with a distinct bite to the fish balls and a clear, lightly sweet broth.
Caozai guo and nine-layer cake come in both savory and sweet styles; the cake skin is sweet with a soft, bouncy texture.
A long-established Yilan shop for cat-ear fish-ball rice vermicelli, where the cat ears are triangular crystal dumplings and dishes center on cat ears, fish balls, and rice vermicelli.
A small Nanfang'ao snack stall serving freshly fried shrimp cake: crisp outside, tender inside, with a fresh, sweet shrimp flavor, best eaten right after frying.
Known for noodles tossed in a spicy sauce with a subtle shrimp aroma; the difference between spice levels is very noticeable.
Smoked chicken is generously juicy and quite soft; take note if you prefer the firmer texture of free-range chicken.
A small eatery with fresh seafood, slightly bold flavors, and dishes that pair well with rice.
Jiaoxi's fried scallion pancake with egg has a crisp, chewy crust, pronounced sauce and egg aromas, and is best enjoyed hot.
Breakfast offerings include rice-noodle soup, stinky tofu, and baobing; the soup has fine noodles, while the tofu is crisp throughout.
Solid meat soup, fresh squid, and generous portions.
The beef noodle soup has a sweet broth with herbal notes, while the braised dishes and minced-pork rice are richly seasoned and flavorful.
A freshly fried snack stall tucked into a residential lane, with the sweet potato shrimp fritter as its main item.
The only main dish is soup Mi Tai Mu; by around 9:30, freshly sliced side dishes may already be scarce.
A substantial scallion pancake at Dongmen Night Market, with sauces selected on site.
Double-sauce noodles can be paired with wonton soup; a large noodle bowl and a small soup bowl work together, and an afternoon lull once passed without a line.
Sesame sauce noodles and wonton soup are a classic combination at this Yilan noodle shop.
Centered on clay-oven chicken with crisp skin and tender, juicy meat, alongside stir-fried dishes and vegetables; suited to group dining.
The fried gua bao skin is like a fried silver-thread roll; Mexican salsa is a popular flavor, and queues may already form before opening.
A small snack filled with red bean paste; mildly sweet and best eaten hot.
The sesame noodles are aromatic, the clam soup has a fresh, stock-rich flavor, and sides such as smoked tofu skin are also available.
A shop centered on rice noodles and rice cakes: the cakes are soft and filled, while the rice noodles are light in flavor.
A small snack stall serving made-to-order fried spring rolls and taro rolls in generous portions.
Q-chewy bun skins and large, firm mantou are the shop's standout features.
A reservation-only Spanish dining experience with a menu shaped by each party, the season, and local ingredients.
Sugarcane-scented roast chicken has crisp skin and tender, juicy meat, making it suitable for group dining and sharing.
Built around duck, duck eggs, and duck-oil stir-fries, with dishes suited to sharing.
A Yilan soup shop known for garlic meat soup; choose noodles, rice vermicelli, rice-cake strips, or rice, with a rich but not harsh garlic aroma.
Garlic-forward meat soup with a thin coating, good texture, and a generous portion.
Centered on Cherry Duck Five Ways, with an elegant and grand setting suited to family gatherings and celebrations.
A spring-roll wrapper encases two scoops of ice cream with freshly shaved peanut brittle.