Hanoi House
119 Saint Marks Place, New York, NY 10009
Northern-style beef pho, with pickled garlic and house chili sauce listed on the menu.
East Village pho kitchens on Saint Marks Place, Third Avenue, Second Avenue and East Fourth and Tenth Streets.
Hanoi House lists Northern-style beef pho accompanied by pickled garlic and chili sauce. Madame Vo is a starting point for a mixed group because its FAQ identifies both pho and vegan pho. Sao Mai lists a house-special bowl with several beef components. These are menu-based distinctions, not a taste ranking.
Ngon’s NYC menu labels its vegetable-broth bowl vegetarian-friendly, not vegan. Nón Lá’s East Village address is separate from Nón Lá Express in Flushing. Check the exact menu and address.
Compiled from the published sources linked in each listing. No restaurant paid for inclusion.
119 Saint Marks Place, New York, NY 10009
Northern-style beef pho, with pickled garlic and house chili sauce listed on the menu.
212 E 10th Street, New York, NY 10003
Homestyle Vietnamese cooking. The restaurant’s FAQ lists both pho and vegan pho.
203 1st Avenue, New York, NY 10003
A Vietnamese menu with house-special beef pho alongside rolls, rice and vermicelli dishes.
128 E 4th Street, New York, NY 10003
East Fourth Street Vietnamese kitchen with a house combination pho featuring beef cuts, tendon and tripe. Separate from Nón Lá Express in Flushing.
85 2nd Avenue, New York, NY 10003
NYC menu lists Hanoi beef and chicken pho, saté beef pho and a vegetarian bowl with fruit-simmered vegetable broth. Vegetarian patties are not confirmed vegan.
99 3rd Avenue, New York, NY 10003
Third Avenue Vietnamese kitchen known for house-made pho noodles. Published reporting identifies beef pho and chicken pho; check the current selection before visiting.
174 2nd Avenue, New York, NY 10003
Second Avenue Vietnamese pho listing located inside Love Mama according to Google Maps. Treat it as one shared storefront and confirm the menu before visiting.