Vietnamese
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This Lower East Side Vietnamese wine bar serves small plates in close quarters, but the flavors are big.
There's already a lot to be excited about at Bánh Anh Em—and they just had their soft opening.
Whether you need a soup, a sandwich, or 14-hour smoked brisket, these are our favorite places to eat Vietnamese food in the city.
At VPho & Pizzeria, lunch starts with a slice of pizza and ends with a big bowl of phở.
When you need a bowl of Vietnamese noodle soup, head to one of these spots.
A reasonably priced Vietnamese spot with flashy decor, an ambitious menu, and food so good you’ll visit once a week.
Whether you’re dining solo or with a big group, this Vietnamese restaurant is a good choice for a quick, reliably tasty meal.
This Virginia transplant and phở gà specialist in Two Bridges does wonderful things with chicken and broth.
Brave the line outside this Vietnamese-American bakery in Chinatown for pandan pastries and egg custard espresso.
Find this Mexican and Vietnamese food truck in Sunset Park and on Staten Island, and order some ceviche mixto, or some phở.
At Madame Vo in the East Village, split Vietnamese classics with your friends, but make sure everyone get's their own phở so you don't have to share.
Pho 86 is a Vietnamese restaurant in Bensonhurst with a kitchen sink-sized Extra Big Bowl of Pho.
5ive Spice is a Vietnamese restaurant in Nolita, and it's a decent option for a quick lunch or dinner that doesn't cost more than $30.
Everything at this tiny Vietnamese restaurant in the East Village is worth ordering—especially the lemongrass-marinated grilled chicken.