Features
To say of this local favourite that it has stood the test of time is an understatement. Tien Dat opened in 1983 and was the first Vietnamese restaurant in Box Hill. At the time there were a handful of newly migrated families from Hong Kong and one Chinese grocery store.
The Pham family, which owns Tien Dat introduced pho, bun (rice vermicelli) and rice paper rolls to a then predominantly Anglo local population.
The menu is long and has evolved to include more filling rice and noodle offerings, as well as dishes incorporating Chinese influences, such as spicy salt-and-pepper squid and crispy-duck hand rolls. The banh cuon, is made from a sheet of steamed and fermented rice batter filled with seasoned ground pork, minced mushroom, and minced shallots. Also on the menu is the traditional banh xeo (Vietnamese crepe).
You may also like
MORE FROM BROADSHEET
VIDEOS
01:35
No One Goes Home Cranky From Boot-Scooting
01:24
Three Cheese Mushroom and Ham Calzone With Chef Tommy Giurioli
01:00
The Art of Service: There's Something for Everyone at Moon Mart
More Guides
RECIPES


_edit-a3eed1fc1e.webp)
-684aac461c.webp)
















