- © Copyright of Vietnamnet Global.
- Tel: 024 3772 7988 Fax: (024) 37722734
- Email: evnn@vietnamnet.vn
Vietnamese cuisine
Although this famous Hai Phong specialty is sold at a small street stall, the foreign visitor was surprised by the clean dining space, generous portions, fresh ingredients, and affordable price.
The local specialty isn't just a staple of daily meals but also appears frequently on ceremonial feast trays at funerals and weddings in Giao Thuy commune (Ninh Binh province), where it's a crowd favorite and often the first dish to be finished.
In the bustling food street of Islington in London, a small Vietnamese restaurant named Dzo! Viet Kitchen draws crowds with its unique design and menu.
Chris Lewis, an American traveler, says most visitors to Vietnam crave pho (noodles served with beef or chicken) or banh xeo (Sizzle cake).
This familiar snack of Lam Dong locals left a strong impression on an Australian couple, who dubbed it “Vietnam’s pizza” and said it’s a “must-try.”
When visiting Phan Thiet, tourists have the chance to enjoy a range of “iconic” seafood dishes. Besides squid paste and sun-dried squid, this coastal city offers street food made from squid that’s both enticing and affordable.
Despite its bitter taste that some first-time eaters find hard to swallow, this “gift from nature” is considered a specialty in parts of Northern Vietnam, especially Phu Tho.
Trying the famous Hanoi pho at 4 am, a Japanese tourist nodded repeatedly, praising the thin, silky noodles and tender braised beef stew, declaring it "was worth waking up early for."
After tasting two versions of banh mi (bread sandwich) with a price difference of 12 times, a Western tourist said he preferred the VND20,000 street version, saying it "creates a distinctive feeling that few restaurants can replicate."
Enjoying Vietnamese-style grilled pork vermicelli for the first time, diners in Africa repeatedly exclaimed “Chapepa” (Great!) and nodded in delight. Some were clearly moved, stating they had "never eaten meat" before.
Made from local specialty products, a dish in Ha Long City in Quang Ninh province attracts many customers for its unusual flavor.
Despite its unappealing appearance, ‘tree climbing shrimp’ is a renowned delicacy in the northern province of Lang Son, with prices fetching up VND500,000 per kilogram at peak times, attracting food enthusiasts.
Located over 80 kilometers from Hanoi, Nam Dinh City is an attractive culinary destination in northern Vietnam.
Made of familiar ingredients, this special dish has a unique taste, winning praises from locals and travelers.