Vietnam food finder
Match Vietnamese dishes to your city, diet, spice tolerance, adventure level, and meal time. Pure static — no API. Each result includes the Vietnamese name, romanisation, an order phrase, and a price range.
Matching dishes
Phở
mild · safePhở bò(fuh boh)
The national beef-noodle soup. Light broth, rice noodles, herbs.
Price: 40,000–90,000 VND · Best in Hanoi Old Quarter
How to order: Cho tôi một bát phở bò (cho toy mot bat fuh boh)
Bánh mì
mild · safeBánh mì thịt(banh mee teet)
The southern-style baguette with paté, pickles, fresh coriander.
Price: 25,000–60,000 VND · Best in HCMC District 1
How to order: Cho tôi một bánh mì thịt (cho toy mot banh mee teet)
Bún chả
mild · safeBún chả Hà Nội(boon cha)
Grilled pork patties with rice noodles in a sweet-sour bath.
Price: 45,000–90,000 VND · Best in Hanoi Old Quarter
How to order: Cho tôi một suất bún chả (cho toy mot swat boon cha)
Gỏi cuốn
mild · safeGỏi cuốn(goy gwon)
Fresh translucent rolls with shrimp, pork, vermicelli, herbs.
Price: 25,000–60,000 VND
How to order: Cho tôi gỏi cuốn (cho toy goy gwon)
Chả giò / Nem rán
mild · safeChả giò(cha zo)
Fried rice-paper rolls — nem rán in the north, chả giò in the south.
Price: 30,000–70,000 VND
How to order: Cho tôi nem rán (cho toy nem zan)
Prices are 2026 estimates.Tourist-strip menus charge a premium; the same dish in a backstreet stall is dramatically cheaper. Spice levels in Vietnam are below Thai or Sichuan baselines — even "spicy" here is approachable.