Noodles

Bak chor mee — or minced pork noodles — is a uniquely Singaporean noodle dish, best served tossed in chili and vinegar for a sharp, savory kick.

From street stalls to MICHELIN-recommended restaurants, Taiwan’s noodle culture is as rich and diverse as its history.

Taiwanese beef noodles are more than just a dish — they're a blend of history, culture and comfort. From light, clear broths to rich, braised varieties, every bowl captures the essence of Taiwan’s culinary heritage.

Phoget other recipes—here’s how you can make a simple Hanoian pho at home, MICHELIN-style, just like at the popular Phở Bò Ấu Triệu in Hanoi.

Char Koay Teow, a beloved street food staple in both Malaysia and Singapore, is a dish that speaks of heritage and heart. Stir-fried over intense heat, it marries silky flat rice noodles with an intoxicating blend of ingredients and sauces that differ where you go. Today, we break down Char Koay Teow in Malaysia and in Singapore.

Ee-fu Noodles are an auspicious dish that's great for any upcoming occasion. MICHELIN Cantonese restaurant Elegant Inn in Kuala Lumpur shows us how to make the perfect plate.

Bib Gourmand establishment Twins Liangpi Limited has elevated the street food snack of Sichuan cold skin noodles to a whole new level.

The MICHELIN Guide in Vietnam lists 16 pho restaurants across Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City. But which city can claim to serve the most authentic, appetising, and archetypal version of Vietnam’s cherished noodle soup dish?

The beauty of Hong Kong’s diverse food world doesn’t limit to exquisite dim sum and innovative international cuisines – but also in a bowl of humble and familiar noodles.

MICHELIN-approved beef brisket noodles to satisfy your comfort food cravings this winter.

Let your taste buds do the traveling.

Determined to carry on their mother’s legacy, Wong Shu Wah and Wong Kwok Wah, the second-generation owners of Sister Wah, still serve their famous beef brisket in clear broth exactly the way their mother would.

From Thai boat noodles to wonton noodles still painstakingly kneaded with a bamboo pole, these popular noodle restaurants in Hong Kong offer authentic heritage flavours.

Historically sold on the streets of Sichuan, dan dan noodles have undergone a delicious metamorphosis and found a new home in Hong Kong.

Find out if two-faced pan-fried noodles, or liang mian huang, originated from Chaozhou or Shanghai and if it is equivalent to Cantonese fried noodles with sliced pork.

Kwan Kee Bamboo Noodles in Cheung Sha Wan, which was recognised with a Bib Gourmand, is breathing new life into the age-old tradition of rolling out wonton noodles.