Hours
| Tuesday | 8 AM–4 PM |
| Wednesday | 8 AM–4 PM |
| Thursday | Closed |
| Friday | 8 AM–4 PM |
| Saturday | 8 AM–4 PM |
| Sunday | 8 AM–4 PM |
| Monday | 8 AM–4 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 4725 Spring Mountain Rd #G, Las Vegas, NV 89102
Phone: (702) 538-9292
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Co Anh Kitchen | Las Vegas NV – Facebook
Cô Anh – Vietnamese restaurant in Las Vegas – Website
Co Anh Sandwich & Noodle Kitchen – Las Vegas – MapQuest
Reviews
-Pate Chaud (pork puff pastry) – I don’t love puff pastry but the pork filling was good
Combination Rice Noodles (ground pork, pork belly, seafood) – this was recommended by some diners who were finishing up as we came into the restaurant, and I’m glad that they did. It had a lot of ingredients in it like pork, shrimp, fish balls, and squid. I liked that you can choose what type of noodles you want. In fact, they have 7 different noodles you can choose from! We went with the glass noodles. The fried wonton wrapper (?) with shrimp was a nice touch
-Cha Gio (spring rolls with pork) – I would have preferred fried rice paper instead of spring roll paper, but again, the pork filling was good
-Banh Cuon (pork rice rolls with mushrooms) – this wasn’t my favorite because the pork had a leftover-y taste
-Banh Beo (shrimp flakes steamed rice cakes) – this was good initially but after a while, the salted egg yolk (?) gets to be a bit much
-Nem Nuong Cuon (grilled pork patties rice paper spring rolls) – this was my favorite. I rarely see grilled pork patties back at home so I knew we had to order these
-Cold Cut and Pate Banh Mi – I actually got this to go and ate it later on as a midnight snack. Even hours later, it was still delicious
It might have been a little too much food but there were a lot of dishes we wanted to try that they had here that you really can’t find anywhere in NYC. Plus, it was cheap! I would say most of the dishes were just okay so if I do come back to Vegas, I would probably want to try a different Vietnamese restaurant.
The meatball banh mi was a bit unusual, being just a loaf and meatballs/sauce on the side. It would be great if it came with the banh mi toppings.
Bread is warm and flaky!
They also have some of the best Nem Nuong and ban cuon in Vegas. Firm, dense, flavorful, clean wraps and tons of flavor. Not dry like they were made a while ago, you can still feel the warmth of the pork. Ban cuon has perfect textures, flavors and is filling.
I reccomend getting the ginger soy sauce to add to your banh mi.
Decor is mid, designed for a bit more grab and go because they certainly rush you. Based on my orders they know I don’t mess around and come solo, so no wasted convos. They still rushed me. Honestly it hurts their tips. I still come here when I’m in town, but rather than help pre bus my table from my decades in the service industry I merely am a guest here to eat with their standard 20%. No politelness, no compliments. Transactional because they are. Sorry.
It’s small with a limited menu, but most things are bangers. Drinks are good. There may be a line, usually is actually. The hainanese chicken is off, the veg isn’t pickled and the dipping sauces should be (soy based, chili based or ginger scallion), not fish sauce. It’s a dish where the chicken and simplicity reign, not the umami. Ban Reiu wasn’t as exciting as the crab was non existent and the sauce was missing the richness from the shrimp. I enjoyed the blood cube most. Pate Chaud could be more savory, a little too dense. The meatball sandwich truely is build your own and not a meat ball banh mi that you might think.
All in all they do some things well, but have room for improvement. It’s a solid sandwich find in Vegas, but coming from OC and my visits to Houston I think they can do better on everything.