云海度假村

Established for over 20 years, the restaurant expanded in 2026 into a bright, comfortable two-storey space. The signature lamb soup, slow-cooked in Chinese angelica, comes in five different cuts, such as thinly sliced meat and skin-on parts. Amber in colour, the broth is clean and refreshing with a mild sweet finish. The soup is best paired with rice or noodles – both topped with the house-made braised pork sauce, slow-simmered from pork skin and fat for rich, savoury depth. Braised pork rice and dry egg noodles are standouts.

San Tung opened its doors in 1975 and the most recent facelift has resulted in a bright, modern vibe. The owner’s father founded the shop which initially only sold noodles. The menu then expanded to cover home-style dishes from Jiangzhe, Sichuan and northeastern Chinese provinces, alongside a few Hakkanese choices. Steamed dumplings stuffed with French beans and glass noodles impress with natural sweetness; the tart chilli dip is the icing on the cake.

Lao Hsu has been in business for over 30 years and at the current address since 2015. The owners, a couple from Jiangxi, enjoy making Taiwanese and Jiangzhe dishes with uniquely local produce such as river shrimps and wild greens. Dozens of ingredients go into their sticky rice dumplings, which are based on a Cantonese recipe and take three days to make. Be sure to try the tiger-skin pork trotter, too – it is slow cooked for 6 hours for a soft texture.

This noodle joint tucked away among residences is run by a married couple. Their signature beef noodle soup comes in two varieties: red braised and clear broth. For the former, Australian beef shin is cooked in a spiced soy-based marinade until tender. The latter is a golden ox-bone soup with thick slices of local beef brisket with a soft but toothsome texture. The flavoursome broth clings to the bouncy noodles, which are made fresh daily.

Popular among locals for its breakfast since 2016, this spot appeals to regulars with cordial service and rustic, traditional flavours. In the food sector for 20+ years, the owner makes the soya milk, flatbread, egg crepe rolls and xiao long bao himself. His signature pastry bun filled with spring onion and peppered pork satisfies with its bouncy texture and aromatic filling. Ask the owner when the freshly baked flatbread is due out of the oven.

Thanks to floor-to-ceiling windows, diners can sit back and appreciate the beauty of a century-old camellia tree in the yard. The menu is mostly Hakkanese, with some Jiangzhe dishes, jazzed up by creative touches and elegant plating. The signature braised pork belly with dry pickled mustard greens boasts tender texture and succulent flavours, while pickled cucumber cuts through the richness. Also try braised napa cabbage with pork-stuffed tofu.

Taro shaved ice is a popular Taiwanese dessert, but the ritzy taro extravaganza sold here is hard to beat. Creamy mashed taro, chewy taro balls, mini mochi, molasses pearls and Job's tears are piled onto a bed of finely shaved sugarcane ice that imparts a faintly smoky flavour. And if that's not decadent enough for you, order extra toppings! Their hot red bean soup is another comforting classic that warms the heart and soul.