The menu offers a wide variety of dishes, including Taiwanese oden, quick stir-fries, grilled items, and deep-fried foods. The portions are generous, the flavors are moderate and not overly salty, the ingredients are fresh, and the simple seasoning showcases true skill, all at reasonable prices.
The environment is typical, resembling a traditional street-side stir-fry shop with tents set up in front of temples, creating a very local atmosphere.
It may seem like an unremarkable and simple shop by the roadside, a place that only locals know about. I never expected it to be Michelin recommended. The environment is quite ordinary, reminiscent of fast-food stalls that used to be set up by the street or in front of temples.
The menu offers a wide variety of dishes, including Taiwanese-style oden (with about ten options), stir-fried dishes, grilled and deep-fried items, fried rice, soups, and beverages like beer. The uncle at the next table started drinking round after round at 5:30 PM—a truly local establishment.
The portion sizes are generous, and the flavors are well-balanced. It's totally fine to have just vegetables without rice or drinks; it won’t be too salty. The ingredients are fresh, and the simple seasoning is skillfully done, all at very reasonable prices, meeting the standard of a local Michelin-rated place.