METROBITES
國賓炒飯麵
Exit 2 · about 1 min walk

國賓炒飯麵

Guo Bin Chao Fan Mian
Local Eats · 中正區
★ 3.4・530 reviews 139 views Closed now
LISTED VISITOR RATING
METROBITES VISITOR RATING
Keep it on your list

“Firm lion’s head meatball with dry, separate-grain fried rice, or seafood and XO-sauce variations—the rice texture and wok aroma are the stars worth a short detour.”

Dry, wok-scented rice Lion’s Head Fried Rice Hotel-chef background
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
Go if convenient

If you are already at 中正紀念堂站 · C.K.S. Memorial Hall, 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
Loose rice grains highlight different savory flavors

The hearty pork flavor of lion’s head, the freshness of salmon and shrimp, and the richness of XO sauce each have a distinct character, while the fried rice keeps its separate-grain texture.

02
Shredded pork fried rice with thick braised tofu

Shredded Pork Fried Rice + Dried Tofu combines the simple aroma of egg, scallion, and pork with thick-cut house-braised dried tofu whose pores soak up the braising liquid. Savory and rich, it alternates loose rice, tender meat, and firm tofu.

03
Watch fried rice come off the wok in the market food court

At the second-floor stall you can watch the chef work the wok as plate after plate comes off hot. The surrounding cooked-food stalls keep the market atmosphere lively, and the menu also includes fried noodles, braised rice, and house-made side dishes.

THE STORY

The story behind this place

Restaurant training brought into a market wok

Chef 陳信華 trained at 國賓飯店 and 鼎泰豐, specializing in fried rice, fried noodles, and braised rice dishes; the name 國賓炒飯麵 also comes from that experience. He now runs the wok at a small stall on Nanmen Market’s second floor, bringing restaurant stir-frying technique into everyday plates while keeping the cooking counter and utensils tidy.

WHAT TO ORDER

First time here? Start with these

Editors
夜班大叔
Lion’s Head Fried Rice MetroBites visit photo

Lion’s Head Fried Rice

Even after taking on sauce, the egg fried rice stays dry and non-sticky, with distinct grains and clear wok aroma. The lion’s head meatball is firm and springy with pronounced pork flavor, contrasting with the loose rice. Try the meatball alone first, then with the rice to connect the sauce aroma and rice fragrance.

TAIWAN FOOD Taiwanese Fried Rice
Salmon and Shrimp Fried Rice MetroBites visit photo

Salmon and Shrimp Fried Rice

Five plump shrimp pair with diced salmon. The shrimp are springy and tender, while salmon flavor spreads through fluffy, separate rice grains. Egg and scallion support the seafood, giving clear layers without a heavy dark sauce—good for diners who like seafood and distinct grains.

XO Sauce Beef Fried Rice MetroBites visit photo

XO Sauce Beef Fried Rice

Beef sits over darker fried rice, with XO sauce coating the distinct grains. Eaten with egg and beef, the meat aroma connects with the seafood savoriness in the sauce. The portion is substantial and the sauce flavor pronounced, while the heat stays in the background.

TAIWAN FOOD GUIDE

Learn a little more about Taiwan through this meal

Start with a dish and see where it fits in Taiwan's food culture.

FIRST VISIT

First visit: how to order

01
Fill out the order slip at stall 58 upstairs

After entering Nanmen Market, head to the second-floor food court. Fill out the order slip, place your order, take the pager, then wait at the shared central seating.

02
Pick up your food when the pager alerts

Return to the stall when the pager goes off. The owner cooks alone, so dine-in and takeaway orders can stack up at peak times; allow extra waiting time. Utensils are kept in a sterilizer.

METROBITES LOCAL TIP
Split up tasks when visiting as a group

If you come as a group, secure shared seating first, then have one person order at the stall and bring the pager back to the table. It makes both seating and waiting smoother.

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

國賓炒飯麵 is on the second-floor food court of Nanmen Market in Taipei’s Zhongzheng District, conveniently reached from Chiang Kai-Shek Memorial Hall MRT. The stall focuses on fried rice, fried noodles, and braised rice dishes. Chef 陳信華 previously built experience at 國賓飯店 and 鼎泰豐, bringing solid wok technique into an everyday market setting. It suits diners who like fried rice with distinct grains and wok aroma, as well as shoppers who want to sit down quickly for a hot plate after visiting the market.

Setting and atmosphere:The stall is on Nanmen Market’s second floor, number 58, with shared food-court seating in the center. The stall itself is small, and the owner does most of the wok cooking alone; when dine-in and takeaway orders arrive together, the pace around the stove feels like a small rush-hour sprint. Utensils are stored in a sterilizer and the counter stays neat. Surrounded by other cooked-food stalls, meal times feel lively, and you can watch plate after plate of fried rice come straight off the wok.
Location and dining notes:The address is 台北市中正區羅斯福路一段8號. Enter Nanmen Market and head to the second-floor food court. Ordering works by filling out a slip, placing the order, taking a pager, and waiting at the shared seating until it alerts you to return for pickup. Because the owner cooks alone, peak times require a little patience. Groups can make things smoother by having some people find seats while one person orders.
● Lion’s Head Fried Rice

The fried rice stays dry even after absorbing sauce, never wet or sticky, with clearly separate grains and enough wok aroma. The lion’s head meatball is firm and springy, with distinct pork flavor that contrasts with the loose egg fried rice. It is also worth tasting the meatball on its own first for the full, meaty flavor, then eating it with the fried rice so the sauce aroma and rice fragrance connect more completely.

獅子頭炒飯原圖
● Salmon and Shrimp Fried Rice

This fried rice includes five plump shrimp and diced salmon, giving a clear seafood presence while the rice remains fluffy and separate. The shrimp add a springy, tender bite, and the salmon spreads its aroma through each spoonful. Egg and scallion support the seafood, so the ingredients stay clear without relying on heavy sauce color. If you like seafood and distinct rice grains, this is a good place to start.

鮭魚蝦仁炒飯原圖
● XO Sauce Beef Fried Rice

XO Sauce Beef Fried Rice wraps each grain in savory sauce and takes on a darker color, but strong heat never overwhelms the dish. Beef is laid over the rice, and when eaten with egg and rice, the meatiness and seafood savoriness of XO sauce lift each other. The portion is generous and the sauce more pronounced than in plain fried rice, while the grains still remain visibly separate.

XO醬牛肉炒飯原圖
● Shredded Pork Fried Rice + Dried Tofu

The shredded pork fried rice follows a straightforward egg-fried-rice style, with pork threaded among the grains, egg, and scallion for a simple aroma that remains easy to eat. Thick-cut house-braised dried tofu comes on the side; its pores soak up braising liquid for a rich salty-savoriness. Take a few bites of rice, then add a piece of tofu to shift among loose rice, tender meat, and firm tofu—main dish and signature side in one combination.

Uncle’s line: In a market, a plate of fried rice with grains that stand apart and wok aroma that stays put is the chef’s most direct calling card.
💡 Ordering note

On a first visit, choose by preference: Lion’s Head Fried Rice for a firm meatball, Salmon and Shrimp Fried Rice for seafood, or XO Sauce Beef Fried Rice for deeper sauce aroma. Shredded Pork Fried Rice + Dried Tofu suits anyone who wants a staple and side together. At peak times the owner handles the wok alone, so after filling out your slip and taking the pager, sit down and wait patiently.

  • Location:台北市中正區羅斯福路一段8號, stall 58 on Nanmen Market’s second floor.
  • Type:Market food-court stall for fried rice, fried noodles, and braised rice.
  • Recommended:Lion’s Head Fried Rice, Salmon and Shrimp Fried Rice, XO Sauce Beef Fried Rice, Shredded Pork Fried Rice + Dried Tofu.
  • Highlights:A chef with hotel and restaurant experience, clearly separated rice grains, and house-made side dishes.
  • Good for:A meal after market shopping, fans of wok-scented fried rice, and groups who want different flavors.

📌 Editor’s wrap-up

國賓炒飯麵 puts the fundamentals of professional restaurant wok work into the everyday rhythm of Nanmen Market’s second floor. Lion’s Head Fried Rice contrasts a firm meatball with dry grains, Salmon and Shrimp Fried Rice combines seafood with loose rice, XO Sauce Beef Fried Rice deepens the sauce aroma, and Shredded Pork Fried Rice + Dried Tofu adds a signature side to the meal. Shared seating makes it easy for solo diners or groups, though one cook still means a wait at peak times. Fill out the slip, take the pager, sit down, and return for a steaming plate when it alerts—that flow fits this popular market stall perfectly.

GOOGLE REVIEWS

Google rating & reviews

3.4
★ 3.4 · 530 Google reviews
PEOPLE SAY What visitors say
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STORE INFORMATION

Store information

Address
100台灣臺北市中正區龍福里羅斯福路一段8號
Opening hours
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: 10:30 – 18:00
Wednesday: 10:30 – 18:00
Thursday: 10:30 – 18:00
Friday: 10:30 – 18:00
Saturday: 10:30 – 18:00
Sunday: 10:30 – 18:00
GETTING THERE

From the MRT station to the store

10
中正紀念堂站 · C.K.S. Memorial Hall
Exit 2 · about 1 min walk · about 33 m
Also convenient
Exit 1 Another exit at the same station
about 1 min walk · about 57 m
Walking About 1 min from Exit 2 · about 33 m
Distance and time are straight-line estimates. The actual walk may vary because of crossings, underground passages, or footbridges.
Open Google Maps directions ↗
EXPLORE NEARBY

What else is near this stop?

Food 6
See all food near 中正紀念堂站 · C.K.S. Memorial Hall →
CONTINUE YOUR TRIP

Keep exploring along this line

古亭站 · Guting 09・Previous stop
中正紀念堂站 · C.K.S. Memorial Hall 10・This stop
小南門站 · Xiaonanmen 11・Next stop
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國賓炒飯麵

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