METROBITES
東發號 油飯・麵線
Exit 2 · about 2 min walk

東發號 油飯・麵線

Tung Fa Hao
Local Eats, Late-Night Eats · 松山區
★ 3.5・3,582 reviews 144 views Open now
LISTED VISITOR RATING
METROBITES VISITOR RATING
Keep it on your list

“Worth a small detour for thin noodles in a light broth, paired with ginger-scented sticky rice and pork thick soup for a refreshing Taiwanese snack combination.”

Thin noodles in a light broth Sesame oil and ginger aroma Founded in nineteen thirty-seven
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
Depends on your schedule

If you are already at 松山站 · Songshan, 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
Noodles and broth keep distinct textures

The intestine-and-oyster noodle broth is relatively thin, leaving fine-noodle texture clear. It suits diners seeking an alternative to thick noodle paste, with chili available to shift the aroma.

02
High recognition built from more than 3,000 reviews

Google currently shows about 3.5 stars from 3,582 reviews, an immediate measure of recognition for first-time visitors.

THE STORY

The story behind this place

From beside the temple to a new Raohe Street address

Tung Fa Hao was founded in 1937 beside Songshan Fude Temple before moving to Raohe Street 143. The storefront changed, but sticky rice, thin noodles, and pork thick soup remain the three leads. Beneath red lanterns, one bowl of rice and one soup introduce this old shop's lighter style.

WHAT TO ORDER

First time here? Start with these

Editors
夜班大叔
Taiwanese Sticky Rice MetroBites visit photo

Taiwanese Sticky Rice

Plump steamed glutinous rice is mixed with ginger, shredded pork, and mushrooms, with sesame oil and light ginger aroma. Sweet chili sauce adds moisture and chili adds pungency; alternate it with pork thick soup.

TAIWAN FOOD You Fan — Savory Sticky Rice
Thin Noodles MetroBites visit photo

Thin Noodles

Fine noodles come with tender intestines and oysters, with more intestine, in a relatively thin broth. Noodles and soup remain distinct unlike thick noodle paste; add a little chili for another aromatic layer.

TAIWAN FOOD Taiwanese Vermicelli
Pork Thick Soup MetroBites visit photo

Pork Thick Soup

Large pork pieces and bamboo shoots sit in a gently sweet clear soup with little thickening. Meat retains its original texture and shoots add sweetness and crunch. Pair the small bowl with sticky rice for contrasting textures.

TAIWAN FOOD Rou Geng — Taiwanese Pork Soup
A TASTE OF TAIWAN

From banquet craft to a bowl of rice

Founder Yen Tsai-chi trained as a banquet chef, and the sticky rice and thick soup carry that banquet tradition. Small bowls move from sesame oil, ginger, and glutinous rice to pork thick soup with bamboo shoots, putting distinct rice and soup textures in one meal.

TAIWAN FOOD GUIDE

Taiwan flavors worth knowing here

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

FIRST VISIT

First visit: how to order

01
Arrange other night-market snacks first

Outside food is not allowed, so finish or arrange snacks from other stalls before taking a seat.

02
Match rice, noodles, and soup to your appetite

For a set, pair sticky rice with pork thick soup and add thin noodles only if still hungry. The menu is concise, so there is no need to order everything.

METROBITES LOCAL TIP
Add sweet chili sauce and chili in stages

First taste the sticky rice's ginger and sesame oil, then add sweet chili sauce to one side for comparison. Add the more direct house chili gradually to preserve the rice's own flavor.

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

東發號 油飯・麵線 (Tung Fa Hao), inside Raohe Street Night Market in Songshan, Taipei, is a century-old shop centered on three Taiwanese snacks: sticky rice, thin noodles, and pork thick soup. It moved from near the Earth God temple to Raohe Street 143, carrying its red lanterns and veteran sign into a brighter, roomier dining area. It suits diners wanting rice, noodles, and light pork soup together, especially those who like ginger, sesame oil, and sweet chili sauce.

Interior and dining atmosphere:After the move, the shop opened to a wider, brighter facade, with tables running from the arcade into the interior. Food photos line the wall, while red lanterns labeled sticky rice, thin noodles, and pork thick soup hang at the entrance and overhead. A long, narrow seating area extends inward beside the work counter. Daytime is comfortable when crowds are lighter; night-market hours bring Raohe Street's lively, fast dining rhythm.
Location and dining notes:The current address is 台北市松山區饒河街143號, no longer the old spot behind the temple. Inside Raohe Street Night Market, find it by the red lanterns and the names of its three foods. Choose sticky rice, thin noodles, or pork thick soup, then combine according to appetite. Chili and sweet chili sauce sit on the table. Outside food is prohibited, so arrange snacks from other stalls before sitting down.
Taiwanese Sticky Rice

Sesame oil scents plump glutinous rice mixed with shredded ginger, pork, and mushrooms. Its aroma is light rather than heavy or greasy, with gentle ginger and savory toppings arriving first. Sweet chili sauce adds sweetness, heat, and moisture; the house chili has a more direct aroma. Add only a little if you enjoy heat, concentrating the bowl without losing the rice.

油飯原圖
Thin Noodles

Fine noodles come with intestines and oysters, with more intestine, in a relatively thin broth. Intestine stays tender, and the boundary between noodle and soup is clearer than in common thick noodle paste, tasting like fine noodles in broth. The base is already seasoned; a little chili adds pungency to intestine, oysters, noodles, and soup.

麵線原圖
Pork Thick Soup

The pork thick soup is presented as a clear soup with light thickening, filled with large pork pieces and bamboo shoots. Pork retains the texture of real meat rather than loose fish paste, while bamboo shoots add natural sweetness and crunch to the gently sweet broth. The small bowl pairs with sticky rice, balancing fragrant, sticky grains, tender pork, and clear soup.

肉羹原圖
Uncle's line: an old shop need not write an encyclopedia of a menu. Do three things well, and sticky rice with thick soup finds its own rhythm.
💡 Ordering Notes

For all three signatures, pair Taiwanese Sticky Rice with Pork Thick Soup and add Thin Noodles according to appetite. For a simple pair, the sticky rice and clear pork soup have the clearest textural difference. Sweet chili sauce complements the rice, while direct house chili should be added gradually. Remember that outside food is not allowed.

  • Location:台北市松山區饒河街143號, inside Raohe Street Night Market.
  • Type:Taiwanese Sticky Rice, intestine-and-oyster Thin Noodles, and Pork Thick Soup.
  • Recommended:Taiwanese Sticky Rice, Thin Noodles, and Pork Thick Soup.
  • Features:A century-old shop with a concise menu, ginger-sesame sticky rice, and clear-style pork thick soup.
  • Best for:A walking meal at Raohe Night Market and diners who enjoy traditional rice with soup.

📌 Editor's Verdict

After Tung Fa Hao moved from behind the temple to its new Raohe Street shop, the space became brighter and wider, while red lanterns and the clear identity of only three staples remained. Taiwanese Sticky Rice combines sesame oil, ginger, pork, and mushrooms, with sweet chili sauce or chili deepening the aroma. Thin Noodles pairs intestines and oysters with a thinner broth for a texture unlike thick noodle paste. Pork Thick Soup closes the meal with large real-meat pieces, bamboo shoots, and gently sweet clear soup. For uncomplicated traditional food that can be assembled freely into a meal at Raohe Night Market, the three neatly represent rice, noodles, and soup.

GOOGLE REVIEWS

Google rating & reviews

3.5
★ 3.5 · 3,582 Google reviews
PEOPLE SAY What visitors say
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STORE INFORMATION

Store information

Address
105台灣臺北市松山區慈祐里饒河街143號
Opening hours
Monday: 08:30 – 00:00
Tuesday: 08:30 – 00:00
Wednesday: 08:30 – 00:00
Thursday: 08:30 – 00:00
Friday: 08:30 – 00:00
Saturday: 08:30 – 00:00
Sunday: 08:30 – 00:00
Official info
GETTING THERE

From the MRT station to the store

19
松山站 · Songshan
Exit 2 · about 2 min walk · about 149 m
Also convenient
Exit 1 Another exit at the same station
about 3 min walk · about 226 m
Walking About 2 min from Exit 2 · about 149 m
Distance and time are straight-line estimates. The actual walk may vary because of crossings, underground passages, or footbridges.
Open Google Maps directions ↗
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Food 6
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東發號 油飯・麵線

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