METROBITES
張吳記什錦麵八里旗艦店
Exit 3 · about 210 min walk

張吳記什錦麵八里旗艦店

Zhang Wu Ji Shi Jin Mian — Bali
Local Eats · 八里區
★ 4.1・2,749 reviews 112 views Closed now
LISTED VISITOR RATING
METROBITES VISITOR RATING
Keep it on your list

“A dried-fish and pork-bone broth ties together a generous mix of toppings, while the giant-bowl version turns the meal into a shared experience. A fitting destination for groups seeking Taiwanese noodles and homestyle dishes to share.”

Giant-bowl sharing Taiwanese mixed noodles A couple's start-up story
This rating asks whether the place is worth fitting into your trip, considering distinctiveness, local significance, Google reviews, and MRT convenience—not taste alone.
WORTH THE STOP?

Is this place worth adding to your MRT itinerary?

It can feel very different if you are already at this stop versus making a special trip here.
★☆☆☆☆
ALREADY HERE
Already at this stop
No need to walk over just for it

If you are already at 板橋站 · Banqiao, it is an easy walk and a natural fit for this stop.

★☆☆☆☆
WORTH THE DETOUR?
Making a special trip
No need to ride over just for it

If you are elsewhere, consider whether it is worth an extra MRT ride just for this place.

WHY VISIT

Why add it to your itinerary?

01
A giant bowl turns mixed noodles into a shared meal

The giant-bowl mixed noodles are designed for groups to portion out. Seafood, offal, and vegetables arrive together, turning what is normally an individual bowl of noodles into a lively meal shared by the entire table.

02
Shredded-pork egg fried rice adds dry wok aroma

Shredded-pork egg fried rice quickly combines rice, pork, egg, scallions, and vegetables. The grains stay separate, led by wok fragrance and egg aroma, with chewy pork and a fresh scallion bite. It is flavorful enough on its own.

03
Red brick and an old cabinet frame a homestyle table

Red brick, wooden tables and chairs, a beaded curtain, and an old cabinet displaying ceramic bowls and plates give the dining rooms on the first and second floors a Taiwanese country-house feel that suits the shared noodles, rice, and soup.

04
High visibility built on more than 2,000 reviews

Google currently shows a rating of about 4.1 from 2,749 reviews, an easy-to-read sign of popularity for first-time visitors.

THE STORY

The story behind this place

How a decorative bowl inspired the signature noodles

張吳記 began in Beitou. Chang Ling-ling once bought an enormous bowl as shop decoration, inspiring her husband Wu Chien-cheng to create a jumbo mixed-noodle dish filled with noodles and assorted toppings. The couple's idea became the brand's signature, later reaching the Bali flagship and establishing its communal, around-the-table style of dining.

WHAT TO ORDER

First time here? Start with these

Editors
夜班大叔
Taiwanese Mixed Noodles MetroBites visit photo

Taiwanese Mixed Noodles

Shrimp, squid, greens, clams, fish cake, chicken gizzard, and pork liver share one bowl in a traditional, aromatic broth of dried fish and pork bones. The oil noodles are soft with a slight alkaline note, the liver stays tender, and the shrimp has a lively bite. Sip the broth first, then alternate among seafood, offal, and noodles to compare their textures.

Stir-Fried Rice Vermicelli MetroBites visit photo

Stir-Fried Rice Vermicelli

A substantial platter of fine rice vermicelli comes with cabbage, shrimp, clams, fish cake, pork liver, and fried tofu. The noodles run dry and take on only a light coating of sauce, so their texture and that of each topping remain distinct. Add a little self-service seasoning to taste, or share it while alternating with soup to balance the dry, savory aroma.

Garlic Chicken Soup MetroBites visit photo

Garlic Chicken Soup

Whole garlic cloves and chicken are simmered into a clear brown broth, with the garlic melting into a smooth flavor that never feels heavy. The chicken remains tender, and the softened cloves are gently aromatic. Sip the broth first, then spoon up the meat and garlic together; it is especially refreshing alongside fried rice or rice vermicelli.

A TASTE OF TAIWAN

A homestyle Taiwanese mix in one noodle bowl

A broth of dried fish and pork bones brings together the flavors of seafood, offal, and vegetables, while the soft oil noodles absorb the soup for a familiar Taiwanese noodle texture. Fried rice and rice vermicelli add dry wok fragrance, and garlic chicken soup shifts the table toward a gentler broth, creating contrasts of rich and light, dry and soupy.

FIRST VISIT

First visit: how to order

01
Take a wooden tag and join the waitlist first

On arrival, take a wooden number tag and fill in the waitlist, then wait for staff to call your number before being seated.

02
Ask staff before ordering the giant bowl

Even the regular portions come with plenty of toppings. If you want to try the giant sharing bowl, ask staff first based on your group size and appetite. Display bowls are for viewing only, so do not move them yourself.

METROBITES LOCAL TIP
Portion it out with the ladle and tongs

When sharing the giant bowl, use the large soup ladle on the table for broth and the tongs for noodles and toppings. Portion everything into individual bowls first; taking turns is easier than everyone reaching into the bowl with chopsticks at once.

FULL VISIT

Read the full visit

Localized full visit

This version localizes the original visit story while preserving the original photo sequence.

✨ AI Quick Take

張吳記什錦麵 sits on Zhongsi Street in Bali, New Taipei, a Taiwanese noodle and homestyle stir-fry restaurant that began in Beitou. Its headline attraction is the giant bowl of mixed noodles made for groups, though the regular mixed noodles, stir-fried rice vermicelli, shredded-pork egg fried rice, and garlic chicken soup all show its unpretentious character. Portions are generally generous, making it a good fit for families, three-generation gatherings, or friends who want to share noodles, rice, and soup in one meal.

Interior and dining atmosphere:The restaurant occupies a standalone building with seating on both the first and second floors. Red brick, wooden tables and chairs, a beaded curtain, and a well-preserved old cabinet filled with ceramic bowls and plates create a rustic Taiwanese country style. Outside are a long table, a small water feature, and wooden benches for waiting guests. A striking red menu hangs on the wall, and the whole space feels like stepping into an old rural restaurant. Even weekday lunches draw a crowd, giving group meals a direct, lively energy.
Location and dining notes:The address is 新北市八里區忠四街四十七號, near the intersection of Guanhai Boulevard and Zhongsi Street and about a fifteen-minute walk from Bali Ferry Wharf Old Street. On arrival, take a wooden number tag and fill in the waitlist, then wait to be called for seating. Ask staff separately about the giant bowl, which is intended for groups; a large soup ladle and tongs are provided for portioning. Display bowls are for viewing only, so do not move them yourself.
Taiwanese Mixed Noodles

Taiwanese Mixed Noodles comes with shrimp, squid, greens, clams, fish cake, chicken gizzard, pork liver, and other toppings for a generous, homestyle bowl. The broth starts with dried fish and pork bones, carrying a layer of traditional Taiwanese richness. The oil noodles are soft with a faint alkaline note. The liver stays tender and the shrimp has a springy bite; sip the broth first, then enjoy the seafood, offal, and noodles together.

什錦麵

Stir-Fried Rice Vermicelli

Stir-Fried Rice Vermicelli combines a large amount of fine noodles with cabbage, shrimp, clams, fish cake, pork liver, fried tofu, and other toppings for a substantial platter. The vermicelli is relatively dry and only lightly coated in sauce, keeping the texture of the noodles and individual ingredients distinct. Add self-service seasoning if you prefer a stronger taste. It is well suited to sharing and pairs naturally with soup between bites.

炒米粉

Shredded-Pork Egg Fried Rice

Shredded-Pork Egg Fried Rice quickly tosses rice, pork, egg, scallions, and vegetables together while keeping every grain distinct rather than clumped. Wok fragrance and egg aroma arrive first, followed by chewy pork and a clean scallion bite. The seasoning is complete enough to eat without extra sauce. Its platter size works well in the center of the table, especially with a bowl of light soup.

肉絲蛋炒飯

Garlic Chicken Soup

Garlic Chicken Soup simmers whole garlic cloves with chicken into a clear, brown-tinged broth. The garlic infuses the soup without making it heavy. It is smooth and flavorful, with little sense of grease or excess salt; the chicken remains tender, while the softened cloves bring a gentle, warming aroma. If fried rice or rice vermicelli is already on the table, this soup refreshes the palate and balances their dry wok fragrance.

蒜頭雞湯
Uncle's verdict: the bowl may be bigger than your face, but the chopsticks reaching in had better move in harmony.
💡 Ordering Notes

On a first visit, try a regular portion of Taiwanese Mixed Noodles to get acquainted with the dried-fish and pork-bone broth, then share Shredded-Pork Egg Fried Rice or Stir-Fried Rice Vermicelli. Ask staff about the giant-bowl version only when your group is large enough and confident it can finish. Garlic Chicken Soup works with both stir-fried staples, adding broth and giving the whole table more contrast.

  • Address:新北市八里區忠四街四十七號
  • Getting there:About a fifteen-minute walk from Bali Ferry Wharf Old Street
  • Type:Taiwanese noodles, homestyle stir-fries, and shared meals
  • Space:Seating on the first and second floors with nostalgic country-style decor
  • Reminder:Take a wooden tag and join the waitlist first; ask staff separately about the giant bowl

📌 Editor's Summary

張吳記什錦麵 offers more than the spectacle of its giant bowl: Taiwanese noodles, rice dishes, and homestyle soup are what truly hold the table together. The mixed noodles gather seafood, offal, and vegetables in a dried-fish and pork-bone broth; the rice vermicelli comes loaded with toppings, the fried rice keeps each grain distinct, and garlic chicken soup rounds things out with gentle garlic warmth. The old cabinet, red brick, and wooden furniture carry forward the nostalgic mood of its Beitou origins, while the waitlist and communal portioning create a rhythm unique to this busy dining room. With enough people in your group, it is an excellent place to fill the table with staples and soup and share at leisure.

GOOGLE REVIEWS

Google rating & reviews

4.1
★ 4.1 · 2,749 Google reviews
PEOPLE SAY What visitors say
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STORE INFORMATION

Store information

Address
249台灣新北市八里區大崁里忠四街47號
Opening hours
Monday: 11:00 – 14:00, 17:00 – 20:30
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: Closed
Thursday: 11:00 – 14:00, 17:00 – 20:30
Friday: 11:00 – 14:00, 17:00 – 20:30
Saturday: 11:00 – 14:00, 17:00 – 20:30
Sunday: 11:00 – 14:00, 17:00 – 20:30
GETTING THERE

From the MRT station to the store

07
板橋站 · Banqiao
Exit 3 · about 210 min walk · about 16764 m
Also convenient
Exit 1 Another exit at the same station
about 211 min walk · about 16868 m
Walking About 210 min from Exit 3 · about 16764 m
Distance and time are straight-line estimates. The actual walk may vary because of crossings, underground passages, or footbridges.
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EXPLORE NEARBY

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Food 6
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張吳記什錦麵八里旗艦店

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