The best street food venues of type "Vietnamese Cuisine" in Germany
Of course, the curries at Rice Garden are great. But if you want to treat yourself, you should definitely take a look at the grill menu. The pepper sauce they serve with the tuna fillet is to die for, as are the grilled prawns.
If you're wandering around Munich with a craving and ask around on the street to find something tasty to eat in between meals, there's a good chance you'll be sent to Bánh Mì Minh. Whether vegan or with BBQ pork - you can always rely on this roll!
Vietnamese classics are served in the stylish dining room, which is clad in light-coloured wood. The highlight: everything is vegan. The lunch menu starts at just 10.50 euros. But it's best to try all the finesse of the cuisine with a rice platter - it's also available to share.
Some say that phở is not a food, but a way of life. At Ha Noi Pho, you can and should order the soup anyway! Or you can embark on an adventure and ask the hosts for a recommendation. Vietnam with a Bavarian dialect? That works very well here.
At the triangular border of Tempelhof, Schöneberg and Kreuzberg lies a real insider tip for Vietnamese cuisine in Berlin: Gon 80 serves one of the best Phở-Bo soups in the city. The secret lies in the broth and the quality of the beef. With terrace seating in the summer.
Traditional dishes with a contemporary twist are served here - first and foremost, of course, the legendary Phở soup, which is served here in different variations with beef, chicken or vegan. The menu is complemented by bánh mì, summer rolls, bowls and fresh salads.
The menu offers classic dishes from Vietnam, such as phở in different variations, bun bo nam bo, bun nem, homemade summer rolls, crispy dumplings or vegan finger food alternatives such as ha cao chay. The prices are moderate, and the portions are generous and filling.
Vietsoup serves - unsurprisingly - Vietnamese soups. But what is surprising, apart from the great flavour, is the price. You can get a classic Phở Nhớ here for just 3.90 euros. Another surprise: they call them dumplings here. That's integration!