월. 8월 18th, 2025

D: Taipei is a foodie’s paradise 🍜, but the real gems are often tucked away in alleys, with lines of locals snaking out the door. Skip the tourist traps—here’s your ultimate guide to authentic, queue-worthy spots loved by Taipei residents!


🥟 1. Din Tai Fung (Original Xinyi Branch)

📍 No. 194, Xinyi Rd, Sec 2
Why queue? The birthplace of Michelin-starred xiao long bao (soup dumplings)! Locals swear by the pork-filled ones (18 delicate folds per dumpling!). Pro tip: Order the truffle version for a luxe twist.

Must-try:

  • Xiao Long Bao (Steamed Pork Dumplings) 🥢
  • Shrimp & Pork Shao Mai
  • Cucumber Salad with Garlic 🌿

Wait time: ~1 hour (go at 3 PM for shorter lines!).


🍜 2. Lin Dong Fang Beef Noodles

📍 No. 274, Bade Rd, Sec 2
Why queue? Voted best beef noodles in Taipei for 10+ years! The broth simmers for 48 hours with melt-in-your-mouth beef shank.

Style choice:

  • 紅燒 (Hong Shao): Rich, soy-based broth.
  • 清燉 (Qing Dun): Clear, herbal broth (lighter but flavorful).

Wait time: 30–45 mins (avoid lunch rush at 12 PM!).


🥢 3. Fuhang Soy Milk (阜杭豆漿)

📍 2F, Huashan Market, Zhongxiao E. Rd
Why queue? Breakfast royalty since 1958! Their thick, sweet soy milk and crispy you tiao (fried dough) are legendary.

Order like a local:

  • Shao Bing Jian Dan (sesame flatbread + egg) 🥚
  • Xian Dou Jiang (savory soy milk with vinegar)
  • Fan Tuan (sticky rice roll with pork floss) 🍙

Wait time: Up to 1 hour (arrive before 7 AM!).


🍠 4. Ay-Chung Flour-Rice Noodle (阿宗麵線)

📍 No. 8-1, Emei St, Ximending
Why queue? No seats—just slurp on the street! This iconic miso-based vermicelli is packed with oysters or intestines (your pick).

Pro move: Add their house chili sauce 🌶️ for a kick!

Wait time: 20 mins (portable bowls = faster turnover).


🍧 5. Snow King (冰大王)

📍 No. 65, Wuchang St, Sec 2
Why queue? Wildest shaved ice flavors since 1947! Try pork floss, chili, or beer ice (yes, really).

Safe picks:

  • Mango Milk Ice 🥭
  • Taro with Condensed Milk
  • Peanut Brittle Crunch

Wait time: 15 mins (dessert lines move fast!).


🚨 Bonus: Queue Hacks!

  • Taiwanese “take a number” systems are common—ask for a ticket (號碼牌) if unsure.
  • Rainy days = shorter lines ☔ (Taipei locals hate getting wet!).
  • Solo diners get seated faster at shared-table spots.

Final Tip: Follow the scooter crowd 🛵—where delivery drivers eat is always a legit sign!

Which spot will you hit first? Drop a comment! 👇 #TaipeiEats #EatLikeALocal

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