METROBITES
梅滿美食
Exit 2 · about 7 min walk

梅滿美食

Mei Man Mei Shi
Local Eats · 大同區
★ 4.2・1,184 reviews 124 views Closed now
B+ VISITOR RATING
METROBITES VISITOR RATING
Worth a stop if nearby

“The braised pork has distinct layers of fat and lean meat, with a deep soy aroma but no heaviness. Bamboo shoots and radish soup bring refreshing turns; it is worth a detour for anyone craving traditional Taiwanese rice dishes.”

Dadaocheng soy-braised aroma Layered fatty and lean braised pork Radish and crispy pork-rib soup
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 圓山站 · Yuanshan, it is an easy walk and a natural fit for this stop.

★★☆☆☆
WORTH THE DETOUR?
Making a special trip
No need to change plans

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
Tender fat with lean meat that still has bite

The pork absorbs the soy-rich sauce: the fat is tender, while the lean meat stays moist. The sauce over the rice adds fragrance without soaking the grains, and the salty-tart crunch of pickled greens gives the hearty meat another dimension.

02
Fried shallot highlights tender, sweet potato leaves

The blanched greens on this visit were sweet-potato leaves, with tender leaves and stems and little coarse fiber. Light seasoning and fried shallot add a mellow aroma while keeping the vegetable's sweetness clear, making them especially refreshing between bites of pork.

03
High visibility built on more than 1,000 reviews

Google currently shows about 4.2 stars from 1,184 reviews, an easy-to-read sign of popularity for first-time visitors.

THE STORY

The story behind this place

From 張魯肉飯 on Kulun Street to Hami Street

梅滿美食 began as 張魯肉飯 in a lane off Kulun Street before moving to Hami Street, where it continues serving Taiwanese rice dishes and sides. The braising liquid for its pork uses the long-established Dadaocheng brand Ghost Goddess Soy Sauce, bringing a local soy flavor into an everyday bowl of rice. The address has changed, but the glossy pork and pickled mustard greens remain the flavors that identify this humble eatery.

WHAT TO ORDER

First time here? Start with these

Editors
夜班大叔
Braised Pork Rice MetroBites visit photo

Braised Pork Rice

The substantial pork is braised to a glossy finish. Its fat is soft and luscious without feeling greasy, while the lean meat keeps a satisfying bite and robust flavor. A little braising sauce scents the rice without making it soggy; salty-tart, crunchy pickled greens can be alternated with the different layers of pork to bring the richness to a crisp finish.

TAIWAN FOOD Kong Rou Fan
Braised Bamboo Shoots MetroBites visit photo

Braised Bamboo Shoots

Naturally irregular strips of bamboo shoot gleam after braising, soft yet still fibrous and lightly crisp. They absorb the sauce but taste lighter than the pork. Eat them with rice or between bites of meat for a refreshing change in texture.

Crispy Pork-Rib Soup MetroBites visit photo

Crispy Pork-Rib Soup

Radish gives the translucent brown broth a clean sweetness, and the tender pieces soak up the soup. The fried pork ribs are stewed until soft, their toasted aroma lending the broth meatiness and depth. A generous handful of cilantro adds a fresh herbal lift, making this a warm yet substantial bridge from the rich pork—or a fitting end to the meal.

TAIWAN FOOD Pai Gu Su Tang — Fried Pork Rib Soup
A TASTE OF TAIWAN

Dadaocheng soy sauce woven into Taiwanese comfort food

The pork is braised with Dadaocheng Ghost Goddess Soy Sauce, whose aroma melds with the alternating layers of fat and lean meat and soaks into the rice. Salty-tart pickled greens, lightly crisp bamboo shoots, and the natural sweetness of radish soup follow, giving each flavor—from rich to clean—its own place while preserving a clear connection to the neighborhood soy sauce.

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
Plan around the current Hami Street address

The shop has moved to 哈密街83號; use this address when planning your visit. There may be a wait during the lunch rush, and ordering and seating follow the on-site arrangements.

02
Check the braised pork for a bamboo skewer

The braised pork may be held together with a bamboo skewer, so check and remove it before eating. You can also mention your preferred rice portion when ordering.

METROBITES LOCAL TIP
Taste it plain before mixing in the pickled greens

First take a few bites of braised pork with plain rice, then mix the pickled mustard greens into the rice coated with braising sauce to compare the pure meatiness with the savory-tart combination. Reset your palate with bamboo shoots and sweet-potato leaves, then finish with the pork-rib soup while it is hot.

FULL VISIT

Read the full visit

Localized full visit

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

🤖 AI Editor's Quick Take

Tucked into a residential lane near 圓山站 · Yuanshan, 梅滿美食 specializes in the Taiwanese everyday rhythm of a bowl of rice, a side dish, and a bowl of soup. Its appeal lies not only in thoroughly braised pork, but also in the straightforward pacing of an old-school Taipei eatery: for a filling meal, mix the meat, pickled greens, and braising sauce through the rice; for more contrast, follow with bamboo shoots, blanched greens, and radish broth. The dishes may look simple, but the details are distinct—from the textures of fatty and lean pork and the tenderness of sweet-potato leaves to the softness of crispy pork ribs and radish simmered together—so everyone can find a favorite bite.

Setting and atmosphere:The shop sits in a lane of low-rise older buildings. Once you turn onto Kulun Street, the broad-road cityscape gives way to an unpretentious residential neighborhood. An orange sign is the easiest landmark. Inside is the simple setup of a traditional snack shop, with additional tables outside. Crowds gather at peak mealtimes, creating a busy but informal pace; the outdoor seats offer more space and a view of everyday lane life.
Location and dining notes:The address is 台北市大同區庫倫街13巷2弄2號. It is a walk along Kulun Street from Yuanshan (圓山站), with Taipei Confucius Temple also nearby. Take an order slip and order according to the shop's on-site system; dine-in slips come in different colors, so check before taking one. Lunchtime draws more people, so visit outside the busiest period if you want time to choose. The braised pork is held with a bamboo skewer, so watch for it before eating. Diners with smaller appetites can also request less rice when ordering.
Braised Pork Rice

The pork has a glossy braised hue. The fat is soft without feeling greasy, while the lean meat remains meaty and moist. The chunks are full of soy-rich flavor, and a small amount of sauce is spooned over the rice so the grains catch the juices without turning soggy. Salty-tart, crunchy pickled mustard greens keep the richness in check as you alternate between fatty and lean portions. The color shows how deeply the meat is seasoned; each bite begins luscious before its firm pork flavor emerges, a signature combination in Taiwanese rice cooking.

焢肉飯

Braised Bamboo Shoots

The bamboo shoots are cut into naturally uneven strips. They gleam after braising and stay slightly fibrous and crisp beneath their softness. They carry the sauce without the heaviness of meat, adding both a vegetable freshness and a crunchy turn when eaten with rice or pork. The plate comes with a substantial-looking portion, ideal between several bites of the rich main dish to reset the palate.

筍絲

Blanched Greens

Sweet-potato leaves were the greens served on this visit. The leaves and tender stems retain a vivid green color and are soft without much coarse fiber. Fried shallot and simple seasoning coat the surface without overpowering the vegetable, instead adding mellow fragrance to its natural sweetness. Paired with braised pork rice, this clear, light dish balances the rich one and completes the Taiwanese snack-shop meal.

燙青菜

Crispy Pork-Rib Soup

Radish forms the base of this translucent brown broth. Cooked until tender, it absorbs the soup and releases a natural sweetness. The fried pork ribs are simmered until soft, their toasted flavor melting into the broth and adding meatiness and depth. A generous amount of cilantro brightens the bowl with fresh herbal notes. It works alongside braised pork rice and also leaves a warm, substantial finish at the end of the meal.

排骨酥湯
The charm of old-school snacks is that every dish is familiar, yet together they create a rhythm all their own.
💡 The Editor's Favorite Way to Eat

Start with a few bites of braised pork and plain rice, then mix the pickled mustard greens into the rice touched by braising sauce. Switch to bamboo shoots and sweet-potato leaves midway, and finish with the crispy pork-rib soup while it is hot. The progression moves from rich and fragrant to crisp and refreshing, then clean and sweet, without letting any of the four dishes lose its character.

  • Type:Taiwanese rice dishes, braised sides, and soups.
  • Signature:The contrast of fat and lean meat and the soy aroma in the Braised Pork Rice.
  • Pairings:Bamboo shoots and blanched greens balance the richness of the main dish.
  • Setting:A simple snack-shop atmosphere in an old residential lane.
  • Reminder:Expect a possible wait at peak times, and watch for the bamboo skewer before eating the pork.

🍽 Recommendation Summary

梅滿美食 suits anyone craving traditional Taiwanese rice dishes and a complete spread of main, sides, and soup. Braised Pork Rice builds its foundation on luscious fat, substantial lean meat, and pickled greens; bamboo shoots and blanched greens pull the flavors back toward freshness, while crispy pork-rib soup closes with the sweetness of radish. The shop and surrounding lanes carry the lived-in atmosphere of old Taipei. Avoid the most crowded dining hours, alternate among the home-style dishes at a leisurely pace, and their unfussy, enduring appeal becomes especially clear.

GOOGLE REVIEWS

Google rating & reviews

4.2
★ 4.2 · 1,184 Google reviews
PEOPLE SAY What visitors say
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STORE INFORMATION

Store information

Address
103台灣臺北市大同區保安里哈密街83號
Opening hours
Monday: 06:00 – 14:00
Tuesday: 06:00 – 14:00
Wednesday: 06:00 – 14:00
Thursday: 06:00 – 14:00
Friday: 06:00 – 14:00
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
Official info
GETTING THERE

From the MRT station to the store

14
圓山站 · Yuanshan
Exit 2 · about 7 min walk · about 556 m
Also convenient
Exit 1 Another exit at the same station
about 8 min walk · about 588 m
Walking About 7 min from Exit 2 · about 556 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

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Food 6
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梅滿美食

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