Wondering
what to eat in Hanoi? Our
Hanoi food guide showcases the best food that we ate in Hanoi over five weeks in
Vietnam’s chaotic capital city. Check out our favorite Hanoi restaurants, cafes,
bars and street food because you won’t want to miss a thing during your visit.
Stepping into the chaotic streets of Hanoi can be scary. Wherever you are,
motorbikes and cars whiz by haphazardly. There aren’t many crosswalks, and the
relative few in the city are more suggestive than heeded. In fact, we jokingly
refer to these walkways as suggested crossings! Yes, pedestrian conviviality has
never been a Hanoi strong suit.
And let’s not even get into the hawker ladies aggressively selling their wares
on shoulder poles that are also used to trap tourists. Sounds awful, right?
Wrong! Hanoi’s chaos is part of what makes Vietnam uniquely wonderful. The other
part is the food.
Hanoi street food is for real and is something you must eat in Hanoi.
This is a city that takes the phrase “street food” seriously – food is literally
everywhere. Each block has dozens of cafes, with diners spilling on to sidewalks
littered with tiny plastic chairs representing every primary color of the
rainbow and similarly sized tables.
What about the prices? Street food is the answer if cheap eats Hanoi is the
question.
Day or night, a stroll easily becomes a
Hanoi street food tour. During the day,
Old Quarter Hanoi street vendors sell fruit and sticky rice wrapped in banana
leaves.
It’s nighttime though when these streets really come alive with the kinds of
food that Hanoi residents love most including our personal favorite – meat on a
stick.
Don’t want to miss a bite? Click here to book a 3-hour Old Quarter Food Tour
where you can taste many local Hanoi food favorites.
You do not have to worry about being hungry during your visit. Long story short
– there’s lots of great street food to eat in Hanoi with or without a Hanoi
street food guide.
Finding good food in Hanoi is the opposite of a challenge. Instead, at least for
visitors, the challenge is knowing what and where to eat in Hanoi. Don’t
worry – we’ve got you covered with our picks for the best
Hanoi food.
Use our Hanoi guide to find the best places to eat in Hanoi as well as a variety
of yummy things to eat in Hanoi during your visit. There’s no shortage of
wonderful food to eat in Hanoi, and we’re happy to share some of the best food
in Hanoi here.
Hanoi Food Favorites
Any visitor to Hanoi will quickly find out that the number one thing to do in
Vietnam’s capital city is to eat. The city has over 7.5 million residents, many
of whom eat out on a daily basis. Though Hanoi food options run the gamut, most
diners choose from the following classics:
Pho (Noodle Soup)
Oh, Hanoi Pho, how do we love you? Let us count the ways.
We love you for your savory broth and your slow-cooked meat, both beef and
chicken. We love you for your reasonable price of around $2 US. We love you for
your condiments, especially the small but potent red peppers.
Most of all, we love you for your freshly made rice noodles that we always swirl
on our chopsticks before slurping into our mouths. We hate to pick favorites,
but we think you’re the best food to eat in Hanoi.
Pho originated in Hanoi and is arguably the national dish of Vietnam. We could
eat this soup morning, noon and night. In fact, that’s what we do whenever we’re
in Hanoi. Any time we wonder what to eat in Hanoi, the answer is almost always
Pho.
Pho Bo (Beef Noodle Soup)
We’ve eaten Beef Pho many times before, but never like in Hanoi. We stumbled
into Pho Bat Dan on our first night in town and ate there another half dozen
times over the following weeks.
The lines may often be long (a good sign) compared to other Hanoi pho shops, but
the wait is well worth it when the reward is cheap bowls of soup with
ultra-fresh ingredients and slow-cooked, melt-in-your-mouth slices of beef.
Though super casual, Pho Bat Dan is one of the best restaurants in Hanoi.
Pho Ga (Chicken Noodle Soup)
Tucked away on an alley near the Hanoi Hilton, Pho Lam serves the kind of
Chicken Pho that we could easily eat every day without getting bored. Eating
here is a full-on experience starting with the women cooking the soup over coals
and continuing inside the bare bones restaurant with long community tables and
wooden benches.
It’s the soup, though, that steals the show with its clear broth and tender
chicken. Don’t even get us started on the condiments…
Phở Lâm is located at 7 Nam Ngư, Cửa Nam, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Cha Ca (Grilled & Fried Fish with Rice Noodles)
We fell in love with the Hanoi food scene while eating Cha Ca at our first lunch
at non-touristy Cha Ca Phan. Cha Ca, a Northern Vietnamese specialty involves
pan-fried chunks of meaty, fatty skinned fish, turmeric, dill, peanuts, shrimp
paste and rice noodles. If you haven’t tried it before, then Cha Ca may be the
most unique food to try in Hanoi.
Pro Tip: If you have limited time, you can find Cha Ca in Hanoi’s Old Quarter
where an entire street is dedicated to the popular dish. The most famous Cha Ca
restaurant is called Cha Ca La Vọng.
Cha Ca Phan is located at 84 Trần Quốc Toản, Trần Hưng Đạo, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Chả Cá Lã Vọng is located at 107 Nguyen Truong To, Quan Thanh, Ba Dinh, Hanoi.
Bun Cha (Grilled Pork & Noodles)
If Pho is Hanoi’s number one dish, then Bun Cha is easily number two when it
comes to being a Hanoi local food favorite. And who can blame the locals for
loving this dish where grilled pork and rice noodles are the stars and fresh
herbs, sliced papaya, red chili and garlic are the supporting players? If these
ingredients aren’t enough for you, then add fried spring rolls called Nem to the
mix.
Pork Grill at Bun Cha Hang Quat
Similar to Pho, you will find Bun Cha restaurants all over the city. After
eating at several different Bun Cha restaurants, we consider Bun Cha Hang Quat
our favorite. Though somewhat hidden in an alley, the Old Quarter restaurant
does a brisk business of serving freshly made bun cha to the starving masses for
just four hours a day from 10 am to 2 pm. Go early to get a good seat and beat
the crowd.
Bun Cha Obama in Hanoi Vietnam
Fun Fact: Bun Cha achieved international fame when Anthony Bourdain and Barak
Obama sat on little chairs to eat the noodle dish at Bún Chả Hương Liên. Though
we found the food here to be above average, we were less impressed by the higher
prices and surly service. Even still, it’s a fun spot to eat Bun Cha amid photos
of two of Hanoi’s most acclaimed visitors.
Bun Cha Hang Quat is located at 74 Hàng Quạt, Hàng Gai, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Bún Chả Hương Liên is located at 24 Lê Văn Hưu, Phan Chu Trinh, Hai Bà Trưng
streets, Hanoi.
Xoi (Sticky Rice)
Sticky rice may be the ultimate Hanoi comfort food. We especially like the
version at popular Xoi Yen, where they flavor the glutinous rice with green mung
bean paste and lots of chicken fat. Topped with meat and paired with a cheap
bottle of beer, Hanoi sticky rice is a true guilty pleasure.
Xôi Yến is located at 35B Nguyễn Hữu Huân, Lý Thái Tổ, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Bun Bo Nam Bo (Beef & Noodles)
No worries if you don’t eat pork, head over to Bun Bo Nam Bo for the Southern
Vietnamese dish of the same. Unlike Pho and Bun Cha, this dish is not a Hanoi
creation, but it’s still worth eating in Hanoi at Bun Bo Nam Bo for the melange
of ingredients (grilled beef, veggies, herbs, peanuts and crispy onions)
artfully served together in one big bowl.
When you eat Bun Bo Nam Bo, be sure to add fresh lime juice and chili sauce for
maximum flavor.
Bun Bo Nam Bo is located at 89 Hàng Điếu, Cửa Đông Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Bun-Mien Ngan (Rice Noodles with Muscovy Duck)
For the uninitiated, Muscovy ducks are indigenous in the Americas and can be
found in countries as far away as Australia and New Zealand. We don’t know why
the large, meaty ducks are so popular in Vietnam, but curious diners can enjoy
Muscovy duck at eateries around town in versions ranging from soups to noodle
dishes.
Pick your passion. As for us, we like to eat ours with cellophane noodles at
spots like Hanh Ngan De.
Hạnh Ngan Dé is located at 63 Cửa Bắc, Quán Thánh, Ba Đình, Hanoi.
Banh Mi (Baguette Sandwich)
As hard as we tried, we never found the best Banh Mi in Hanoi, though we ate
several in our quest. They were all good but not great. Though our quest
continues for Banh Mi greatness, we can’t neglect including the Vietnamese
staple in our Hanoi eating guide.
Ironically, our favorite Banh Mi sandwiches in Hanoi were at nameless stands
including the one outside our Airbnb apartment. We also enjoyed a decent Banh Mi
with paté at Bánh Mì Bà though the flavor profile oddly skewed sweet over
savory.
Bánh Mì̀ Bà Lan is located at 8 Chả Cá, Hàng Bồ, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Pho Cuon (Rice Noodle Rolls)
If you love rice noodles, then you will love Pho Cuon where big rice noodles are
rolled around beef and green herbs to create a delightful finger food. If the
delicate flavors aren’t enough for you, then ramp it up by dipping the Pho Cuon
into Nuoc Cham, a mixture of fish sauce, sugar, vinegar and chili.
We ate Pho Cuon at Phở Cuốn Hương Sơn; however, the neighborhood has several
spots serving this dish. Look around and pick the restaurant that looks best to
you.
Phở Cuốn Hương Sơn is located at 19 Ngũ Xã, Trúc Bách , Tây Hồ, Ha Noi.
Pho Chien Phong in Hanoi Vietnam
We discovered Pho Chien Phong in the Truc Bach neighborhood, the same
neighborhood where we ate Pho Cuon. The discovery was a happy one.
In this Vietnamese dish, pho noodles are cut into squares, deep fried and then
topped with beef and sautéed green vegetables. Considering that we dubbed these
squares as “little pillows of yumminess”, it’s fair to say that we highly
recommend trying Pho Chien Phong in Hanoi.
Phở Cuốn Vinh Phong is located at 40 Ngũ, Ba Đình, Hanoi.
Banh Cuon (Steamed Rice Rolls)
When we think about our time in Hanoi, a key memory will likely be sitting on
small plastic chairs and eating Banh Cuon for the first time at Banh Cuon Ba
Hoanh. We had never eaten this dish before, and we immediately fell in love with
the big pieces of fermented rice noodles served with fresh herbs and bowls of
pork, mushroom and minced shallots.
Our love for Banh Cuon did not fade when we later heard a rumor that the dipping
sauce may have been flavored with ca cuona, the essence of a giant water bug. If
the rumor is true, then we got some extra protein.
Bánh Cuốn Bà Hoành is located at 66 Tô Hiến Thành, Bùi Thị Xuân, Hoàn Kiếm,
Hanoi.
Snails at Oc Lan Beo Hai Phong in Hanoi Vietnam
Diners can be separated into two groups – those who love snails and those who
don’t. We get that some people don’t feel comfortable eating the little
mollusks. As for us, we love them.
In Hanoi, adventurous food travelers can eat snails bathed in coconut milk and
lemongrass and then wash their hands in lemongrass-infused water. At least
that’s what we did at Ốc Lan Béo Hải Phòng. See photo of our snail feast above.
We recommend eating Hanoi snails at your own risk since we can’t vouch for the
cleanliness of the snails or the water where they live. Interestingly, our
Vietnamese friend confided that she had never see foreigners eat local snails
until she saw us suck down the little critters.
Ốc Lan Béo Hải Phòng is located at B1 Phạm Ngọc Thạch, Trung Tự, Đống Đa,
Hanoi.
Che (Sweet Dessert Soup)
Che is a Vietnamese dessert that we had not tried prior to our Hanoi visit, and
we were unclear what it was until we tasted the sweet dish in Hanoi. Che can be
either hot or cold, and it can have a wide range of ingredients like mung beans,
red beans, fruit and tapioca beads.
Visitors can sample different varieties at decades-old Che Ba Thin in the Old
Quarter. Our favorite is a hot sugar cane brew with a porridge-like texture and
a strong ginger taste. You can find che at many eateries in the Old Quarter as
it is a popular local Hanoi dessert.
Che Bà Thìn is located at 1 Bat Dan and Hang Gai, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Worth a Splurge
Chocolate Tart at Maison Marou in Hanoi Vietnam
Traditional Hanoi food is as cheap as it is good, but sometimes we like to treat
ourselves to something different. Plus, we occasionally like to eat in a dining
room with proper chairs and air conditioning even when we’re on holiday.
Hanoi restaurant food options range from elevated Vietnamese classics to global
food from around the world. If you stay in Hanoi for more than a few days, you
should check out one or more of the following restaurants:
Angelina
Located in Hanoi’s most historic hotel, Angelina is a modern restaurant and
whiskey bar with an international menu that features dishes like Wagyu fillet,
Scottish smoked salmon and Canadian lobster. The wine list is similarly global
with bottles sourced from France, Australia and the US.
We enjoyed our meal that started with roasted king scallops and a caesar salad
and continued with wagyu beef tenderloin and a lamb rack before finishing with
an artfully presented pannacotta dessert. We must note that Angelina’s prices
are a splurge and comparable to western restaurants. However, if you’re
hankering for a steak and have the budget, Angelina is an excellent spot to
indulge your craving.
Angelina is located at 56, Phố Lý Thái Tổ, Quận Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Highway4
Highway4 was double recommended to us, first by a friend of a friend who
previously lived in Hanoi and then by a local food fanatic. With two trusted
recommendations, we just had to check out this relatively fancy Old Quarter spot
for a different take on Hanoi cuisine.
We relaxed during our meal while we sipped rice wine and feasted on a variety of
Northern Vietnamese dishes. Though the owner originally hails from the UK, the
innovative dishes are authentically Vietnam.
We especially enjoyed Highway4’s version of catfish spring rolls. This modern
take on a traditional spring roll packs gently fried catfish and herbs inside a
clear rice wrapper, but the real star of the dish is the flavorful wasabi soy
sauce served on the side.
Highway4 has multiple locations in Hanoi. We recommend the location at 25 Bát
Sứ, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Pizza 4P’s
Delivering Wow, Sharing Happiness
Pizza 4P’s is a Vietnam-based Japanese run Italian pizza restaurant that serves
Neapolitan pizza in three Vietnamese cities including Hanoi. Neapolitan pizza in
Vietnam? Yep, after eating some of the best pizza in Naples, Caiazzo and New
York, we were skeptical too – until we took our first blissful bite.
Burrata Pizza at Pizza 4P's in Hanoi Vietnam
Beyond its impeccable service and open kitchen concept, 4P’s serves pizzas that
expertly blend Neapolitan techniques with Vietnamese ingredients. Yosuke and
Sanae Masuko, the pizza chain’s Japanese owners, have introduced a farm to table
concept that shines brightest with their housemade burrata. But the Japanese
perfectionists don’t stop there. They even make their own chili sauce.
Eating authentic Neapolitan pizza with the best Vietnamese ingredients has a
cost, with a pizza at 4P’s easily costing ten times the cost of a bowl of Pho.
However, when it comes to value, 4P’s delivers.
Pizza 4P’s has multiple locations in Hanoi. We recommend the Old Quarter
location at Hàng Trống, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
S&L’s Diner
We don’t normally consider diner fare to be a splurge, but western food comes at
a premium in Hanoi. This is a city where Vietnamese food reigns supreme, but
there’s only so much Pho that a traveler can eat. If you stay in Hanoi long
enough, you will eventually crave familiar foods like burgers and fries. It’s
inevitable.
Owned by American expat Steven Kackerski originally from the Philadelphia area,
S&L’s Diner has a menu filled with American comfort food favorites like chicken
& waffles and macaroni & cheese. For the ultimate splurge, diners can wash their
meals down with American-style milkshakes. The diner is open nightly until
midnight, making it a great western way to start or end a night on the town in
Hanoi.
S&L’s Diner is located at 22 Phố Báo Khánh, Hàng Trống, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Maison Marou Hanoi
We first discovered Marou Chocolate in Saigon and were so impressed that we
filmed a video about the chocolate lover’s heaven. Needless to say, we were
beyond ecstatic to discover that Marou now has a location in Hanoi.
Similar to the flagship Saigon location, Hanoi’s Maison Marou serves a variety
of sophisticated pastries and beverages. Featuring the company’s farm-to-bar
chocolate, these pastries and drinks are exquisitely composed and bursting with
chocolate. Popular items include the signature chocolate tart and Paris-Saigon,
a chocolate take on the French Paris-Brest.
Though you can’t make a bad selection at Maison Marou, we must insist that you
order a chocolate egg cream. After sharing three on three separate visits, we
affectionately nicknamed them egg coffees on steroids. To say we love this drink
is an understatement.
Maison Marou Hanoi is located at 91A Thợ Nhuộm, Trần Hưng Đạo, Hoàn Kiếm,
Hanoi.
Hanoi Drinks
Drinks are a very important part of life in Hanoi since it’s important to stay
hydrated in the hot climate. Our drinks of choice skewed toward the local Hanoi
beer (Bia Ha Noi) and an old standby (Coca Cola). As beer drinkers, we’re happy
to see a burgeoning craft beer scene in Hanoi with new beers like Saigon’s
Pasteur Street sprouting up in the city.
Sometimes, though, we wanted something different to drink in Hanoi. When we did,
here’s what we drank:
Ca Phe (Coffee)
We always seek out coffee shops when we travel, both for the caffeinated elixir
as well as for workspaces with wi-fi. Though we weren’t sure what to expect in
Hanoi in this regard, we found a thriving coffee scene with a wide range of
coffee shops serving both traditional Vietnamese coffee drinks with sweetened
condensed milk and western coffee drinks with espresso and steamed fresh milk.
Exploring the Hanoi coffee shops is fun. Some cafes are hidden, some double as
art galleries and others serve their coffee with a view.
Kafeville
Kafeville was our favorite coffee shop in Hanoi for both drinking and working
before it relocated. Beyond the high quality of the coffee itself, Kafeville was
also a great spot to work at a table or chillax. The staff was both professional
and friendly, internet was fast and the latte art was photo-worthy.
Update: Kafeville moved in September 2018. Though Kafeville still features beans
from around the world including countries in Africa and South America as well as
locally sourced Vietnamese beans, the new location is not as cozy or convenient
as its original location.
Kafeville is located at 1 Bắc Sơn, Ngọc Hồ, Ba Đình, Hanoi.
Haka Coffee
Situated across from
Hoan Kiem Lake, recently renovated Haka Coffee serves third
wave coffee drinks in a comfortable space with plenty of seating and free
internet. Prices are higher here compared to other coffee shops, perhaps due to
the cafe’s prime location. At least the drinks are generously sized, which helps
justify the higher prices.
Haka Coffee is located at 39 Hàng Dầu, Hà Nội, Lý Thái Tổ, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Cafe Pho Co
Hidden behind a boutique and accessed by winding, spiral staircases, Cafe Pho Co
is worth the extra effort for the view alone. Add intriguing drink options like
Yogurt Coffee and Egg Coffee (see below), and this cafe is not to be missed, In
other words, go the view of Hoan Kiem Lake but stay for the coffee.
Cafe Pho Co is located at 11 Hàng Gai, Hàng Trống, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Tranquil Coffee and Books
Working at the original Tranquil Coffee and Books makes us feel tranquil.
Dedicated to lovers of coffee and books, the quiet bi-level cafe is a great
place to work while enjoying crafted coffees and fruity concoctions.
Tranquil comes alive at night, especially on open mic nights when musicians and
other artists perform to a friendly crowd. Check the cafe’s calendar for open
mic nights and other special events.
The original Tranquil Coffee and Books is located at Cửa Đông Hoàn Kiếm,
5 Nguyễn Quang Bích, Cửa Đông, Hanoi.
Gấu Coffee
Gấu Coffee differentiates itself from the pack by offering a tempting selection
of croissants and bread in addition to excellently prepared cappuccinos, flat
whites and lattes. With a second floor balcony overlooking the Old Quarter, Gấu
is a great spot to develop a second wind during a day of sightseeing in Hanoi.
Gấu Coffee is located at 33 Hàng Bè, Hàng Bạc, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Tra (Tea)
Since there’s only so much coffee even we can drink, we also enjoy exploring the
Hanoi tea houses. In addition to offering a herbal alternative to coffee, Hanoi
tea houses provide zen retreats from the busy city.
Thưởng Trà Quán
Proving that coffee shops are not the only secret spots in Hanoi,Thưởng Trà Quán
is a hidden oasis in the center of Hanoi. This traditional tea shop serves a
variety of traditional tea leaves that customers can brew at the table.
If you’re lucky, one of the staff will conduct a tea ceremony at the table. The
traditional service is icing on the tea cake. Speaking of cake, they have that
too.
Thưởng Trà Quán is located at 2E Tông Đản, Lý Thái Tổ, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Truong Xuan Teahouse
It turns out that milk tea doesn’t actually have any milk in it, at least not at
Truong Xuan Teahouse. We enjoyed a pleasant break here after touring the Temple
of Literature. Like most drinks in Vietnam, milk tea is sweetened. Other tea
options at the chill teahouse include jasmine, lotus and ginger.
Pro Tip: Take a quick walk to Truong Xuan Teahouse after visiting the Temple of
Literature. You can reflect on the memorable site while you relax with your tea.
Truong Xuan Teahouse is located at Ngô Tất Tố, Dong Da, Hanoi.
Ca Phe Trung (Egg Coffee)
At Giang Cafe, second-generation owner Tri Hoa Nguyen makes decadent egg coffee
by adding a sweet topping of whisked chicken egg yolk, Vietnamese powder,
sweetened condensed milk, butter and cheese over a base of strong coffee. Crowds
flock for the chance to drink Nguyen’s concoction even though imposters line the
street in an attempt to entice travelers into their shops.
Is egg coffee a coffee or is it a dessert? The answer is “yes” to that question,
but the bigger question is when can we drink it again.
Giảng Cafe is located at 39B Nguyễn Hữu Huân, Lý Thái Tổ, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.
Bia (Beer)
We weren’t impressed by the Hanoi beer scene during our visit in 2016. Unlike
Saigon, craft beer hadn’t hit the city yet. Fast forward to the present and
thing have changed in a big way.
Hanoi now has an active craft beer scene with breweries like FURBREW, busy
brewpubs and bustling bars. We taste tested a good bit of beer for ‘research
purposes’ and these are our places to drink beer in Hanoi:
Pasteur Street Brewing Company
We liked the beer at Pasteur Street’s flagship Saigon location so much that we
produced a video about the brewery and its unique beer flavors. After multiple
visits at the Hanoi brewpub, we’re pleased to report that Pasteur Street has
another winner in the northern part of the country.
Bigger and brighter than the original Saigon location, Hanoi’s Pasteur Street
brewpub offers a comprehensive selection of the Vietnam brew including IPAs,
Saisons and specialty beers with Vietnamese ingredients like Marou Chocolate
(see above), coffee, lemongrass and dragon fruit.
The brewpub also serves a selection of bar food like chicken wings and chips.
For day drinkers, snacks are free for those who order full pours, pints and
flights between 3pm and 7pm.
Pasteur Street Brewing Company is located at 1 Ấu Triệu, Hàng Trống, Hoàn Kiếm,
Hanoi.
Standing Bar
Overlooking Truc Bach Lake, Standing Bar is a full-service bar with an admirable
selection of local beers and ciders. Opened by the owner of Highway4 (see
above), Standing Bar has 19 taps, each serving a different Vietnamese beer or
cider.
The tap room also offers small plates like fat chips and yakitori for those who
prefer to eat while they drink. We shared an order of fat chips and found them
to be tasty as well as fat.
Standing Bar is located at 170 Trấn Vũ, Trúc Bạch, Ba Đình, Hanoi.
Cocktails
New Hanoi bars are embracing the global cocktail movement and adding local
twists. Though not as popular as other beverages yet, cocktails are definitely
up and coming in the city that rarely does things part way. If you only visit
one cocktail bar in Hanoi, go here:
Nê Cocktail Bar
At first glance, the menu at Nê looks ordinary with drinks like margaritas and
daiquiris. But keep reading the expat-friendly bar’s menu to see an exciting
selection of creative cocktails including the signature Pho cocktail which
features ingredients like gin, Cointreau, star anise, cardamon and cinnamon.
This drink alone is worth a special trip to the shabby chic pub located on a
block littered with cheap Hanoi food stalls. If you’re a pho fan, then this
drink is a must.
Pho Fixings at Ne Cocktail Bar in Hanoi
Seriously, the Pho cocktail is not to be missed. Half the fun of mixologist Pham
Tien Tiep’s unique beverage is watching its fiery creation while the other half
is imbibing the drink that actually tastes like its soupy namesake. We also
recommend the O Mai made with gin, apricot, vanilla, apple, ginger and honey.
Nê Cocktail Bar is located at 3B Tống Duy Tân, Hàng Bông, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi.