Top 10 street food in ho chi minh city năm 2024
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Vietnam is one of those countries where you eat really well pretty much anywhere you go—but the Ho Chi Minh City Department of Tourism has recently put out a guide to help hungry travelers find the absolute best the metropolis has to offer in the street. Show
The campaign known as “All You Can Eat” aims to place the spotlight on the vibrant street food scene in Ho Chi Minh City through social media to help broadcast Vietnamese street food to a global audience. Here’s where the Department of Tourism recommends travelers check out while exploring Ho Chi Minh City: Ben Thanh MarketThe Ben Thanh Market in District 1 is a well-known street food hub. You’ll find all the well-known classics like banh beo and pho as well as a variety of incredible sweet desserts and other treats you might not be as familiar with. Tan Dinh MarketThis 90-year-old food market in District 1 is well worth the visit in the evening—when it becomes bustling and full of life. You’ll find everything from broken rice and porridge to tasty desserts and specialty beverages. Cho LonCho Lon in District 5 and District 6 is where you’ll find the best Chinese food in Ho Chi Minh City. It’s here you’ll want to indulge in the likes of roast duck, dumplings, chicken pot, and kung fu noodles. Ho Thi Ky Food StreetThis vibrant street food street is located in District 10. The Department of Tourism suggests sampling spicy snail noodle soup (hu tieu oc) and snail curry (pha lau oc). Turtle LakeTurtle Lake in District 3 comes alive in the evening when young people and families alike converge for street food around a stunning streetside water feature. Nguyen Thuong Hien StreetHead to Nguyen Thuong Hien Street in District 3 for mixed rice paper specialties. The standout dishes include golden beef sauce and fermented pork skin. Phan Xich Long StreetLooking for great Korean or Japanese in Vietnam? Head to Phan Xich Long Street where you’ll find diverse regional Vietnamese restaurants as well as some of the best Korean and Japanese in the city. Without floral arrangements or subtle tea lights of top-notch restaurants, Su Van Hanh Street is such a melting pot of ruined Soviet-style apartment blocks offering an incredible variety of regional Vietnamese street foods, Korean, Japanese, and even Western cuisines. In a cramped space with dark diamond-shaped floor tiles, just pull up a wooden tool and savor quintessential dishes freshly made by amateur cooks. Once you walk along this street, the smell of ‘banh xeo’ hits your nose first. Those savory crepes filling with pork and bean sprouts are kept in circular trays over flaming by charcoal. Despite the overwhelming of ‘banh xeo’ vendors, nothing can compare the original family-owned food cart at 004 Block H and 579 Su Van Hanh, District 10. Fans of fried chicken cannot quit Chicken Kitchen at 796/19B Su Van Hanh that capitalizes on the versatility of chicken interspersed with 8 sauces. If you feel so peckish, go ahead to the Hoa Hao intersection for a tasty Chinese-style noodle with duck meat and aromatic broth at Tai Phat stall. Co Giang StreetDistrict 1 is jam-packed with multiple upscale restaurants and fabulous delicacies on offer. However, if you’re getting tired of a formal sit-down setting, at its midtown, Co Giang Street hosts a vast collection of street foods within an easy walking distance from the Bui Vien backpacker area. In a low-key atmosphere, outdoor stainless steel counters lined with stools bring a more local feel to foreigners. For a great starter, stopover ‘bo la lot’ Hoang Yen at 121 Co Giang where cylindrical beef meatballs are marinated and grilled over a special oven with chimney. You can try its 2 versions of ‘bo la lot’ wrapped with betel leaves and without, served right on the side. Meanwhile, to fill your empty stomach, your suggestion is scarfing down a bowl of ‘hu tieu xao’ (Chinese-style fried noodles) at Quan 79, on the corner of Co Giang and De Tham Street. Finally, order a pudding, maybe sweet soup or fruit juices is the best choice to take your time over. Van Kiep StreetStraddling between Phu Nhuan and Binh Thanh District, Van Kiep Street is short yet vibrant and has no shortage of budget-friendly gourmet specialties to try. Despite a humble and understated interior, loads of sidewalk street food booths against polished concrete walls spilling out the street still beckon the most seasoned travelers. Meat lovers usually flock to Quan 104 at 230 Van Kiep for sumptuous marinated octopus grilled over the flames. To balance out the spice, the dish is compelled with a plate of herbs and pickled cucumbers. In other food and drink outlets, you can easily crave for, fresh water-crab soup (63 Van Kiep), egg rolls (55/19 Van Kiep), and fermented thick Vietnamese vermicelli soup (167 Van Kiep). Nguyen Thuong Hien StreetThe 1km-long Nguyen Thuong Hien Street is set between Nguyen Dinh Chieu and Vo Van Tan Street, in the middle of the diverse historic and hectic neighborhood of District 3. Lined with lots of sidewalk eateries and mind-boggling dining options, Nguyen Thuong Hien has unofficially named the most famous hub for seafood. Especially, an abundance of snails and shellfish carts here is the savior for those who ridiculously want to skip main courses. Ideally, you should nab an outdoor seat and prepare yourself for a sensory overload of oysters, crab claws, sea snails as well as draft beer at A Soi, 237 – 239 Nguyen Thuong Hien. The same goes for other kiosks scattered along the street where you can seek a steaming hot bowl ‘hu tieu Nam Vang’ at Nhan Quan, Hue beef noodle soup at Huong Giang restaurant, and fresh juices bottled on-premises at Buoi Ep Phat Dat. Tran Khac Chan StreetThe bustling Tran Khac Chan Street is densely packed with cuisine-of-the-moment vendors where locals from the surroundings come to grab a quick, boisterous lunch and foreigners tuck into sophisticated and mouth-watering dishes. Located in the outskirt of district 1, adjacent to Thi Nghe Channel, Tran Khac Chan Street is home to nearly 50 outlets that diversify into regional cuisines and operate around the clock. Here, the menu varies from barbecued chicken to ‘banh bot chien’ (pan-fried scrambled egg rice cake), ‘banh xeo 79’ (Vietnamese pancakes) at 79 Tran Khac Chan, and fresh fruit juices at 114 Tran Khac Chan. Best of all, though, is ‘banh canh cua 87’ (fresh-water crab noodle soup) at 87 Tran Khac Chan. In a glass cabinet standing off the pavement, there is a bounty of colorful ingredients including orange chunks of crabs, meatball, and fresh herbs. A bowl of ‘banh canh cua’ includes sticky and thick noodles that are over flooded in savory broth and topped with crab meat, shrimps, and other complex additions like green onions and black peppers. What is the most popular Vietnam street food?Here are 10 foods that will give you a perfect introduction to best street eats in Vietnam:. Pho. What list of Vietnamese cuisine would be complete without pho? ... . Bun cha. ... . Xoi. ... . Banh xeo. ... . Goi cuon. ... . Bun bo nam bo. ... . Cao lau. ... . Banh mi.. Which district in Ho Chi Minh City has the best street food?The best district in Ho Chi Minh City for street food is District 4. You can find great Vietnamese street food, specifically on Vinh Khanh Street and Ton Dan Street in District 4. These streets are near each other and will have nearly every Vietnamese Street Food a foodie could request. What food is Ho Chi Minh famous for?Ho Chi Minh City Street Food. Snails. Source: Internet ... . Banh mi. Next to pho, banh mi is perhaps the best-known Vietnamese dish. ... . Com Tam. Com Tam is perhaps the most essential Saigonese dish, a city staple found on nearly every street. ... . Hu tieu. Source: Internet ... . Ho Thi Ky Street. ... . Alley 76 Hai Ba Trung. ... . Bui Vien. ... . Quince Saigon.. What is the famous street in Ho Chi Minh City?Bui Vien street, which comprises three main streets: Bui Vien, De Tham, and Pham Ngu Lao, is known as the "Backpacker District" by locals, which refers to the large number of backpackers who visit this area of Ho Chi Minh City. |
