Address and Contact Information
Address: 6968 Wilcrest Dr SUITE # F, Houston, TX 77072
Phone: (281) 879-9899
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Pho Duy, 6968 Wilcrest Dr, Houston, TX 77072, US – MapQuest
Order Houston Pho Duy Noodle House Delivery Online – Postmates
Pho Duy Vietnamese Noodle House (@phoduyhouston) – Instagram
Reviews
The hot stone bowl was a fun experience at first, but it did make the soup TOO hot. We couldn’t eat directly from the bowl and had to ask for a regular bowl on the side just to enjoy our meal comfortably.
Overall, the flavors were fantastic, but the extreme heat of the stone bowl wasn’t for us. We’ll still come back, but order just a standard bowl next time!
Update: So 9.5 out of 10 times when I go to Pho Duy I would dine in. I tried take out because I couldn’t stay to eat & the packaging was super. I ordered my usual Pho Dac Biet & Mi Quang (for lunch tomorrow) & I loved how they packaged it. All the condiments & plenty of veggies (Mi Quang has special veggies for it & they packed a lot of it), even hoisin & siracha packets were included for the pho. They were not skimpy at all. The pho was just as much as if you were dining in. It’s a lot of food.
But I need to give credit where credit is at with the Mi Quang. This noodle dish does not have a lot of broth. They were able to get a container that holds up the broth needed & the noodles. That’s genius & well thought out for their Mi Quang customers like me. I only go to Pho Duy to eat Mi Quang, they have the best Mi Quang.
When I walked in, a woman I did not know approached me and said, in a very condescending tone, “No dogs allowed.” I calmly informed her that he is a service dog, which legally grants him access under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). She repeated “No, no dogs” again. I did not recognize her as a worker as she was not in any uniform so I spoke to the server who apologized and said the same thing, that dogs weren’t allowed, despite me explaining that federal law requires public businesses to allow trained service animals.
I asked to speak with a manager, but I was told there was none available. After I left, my family told me the staff claimed my dog was a “liability because of dander,” even though he is clean, groomed, and fully trained.
For clarity: Service animals are not pets. Allergies, dander concerns, personal preferences, and store policy do NOT override ADA law. A business may only ask two legal questions:
Is this a service animal required because of a disability?
What task has the service animal been trained to perform?
They cannot deny access for “liability,” for fur, for grooming preferences, or because they “don’t allow dogs.”
This is stated in the ada.gov website:
Allergies and fear of dogs are not valid reasons for denying access or refusing service to people using service animals. When a person who is allergic to dog dander and a person who uses a service animal must spend time in the same room or facility, for example, in a school classroom or at a homeless shelter, they both should be accommodated by assigning them, if possible, to different locations within the room or different rooms in the facility.
A person with a disability cannot be asked to remove his service animal from the premises unless: (1) the dog is out of control and the handler does not take effective action to control it or (2) the dog is not housebroken. When there is a legitimate reason to ask that a service animal be removed, staff must offer the person with the disability the opportunity to obtain goods or services without the animal’s presence.
My family and friends chose not to eat here after witnessing the discrimination. My only reason for writing this review is that I would never want another person with a disability to be treated this way. Service dog handlers already navigate enough challenges being denied basic access should not be one of them. I will be writing a formal ADA complaint to the Texas Attorney General-Civil Rights Division and the Department of Justice Office.
I hope the owners will use this as an opportunity to train their staff on ADA compliance and treat disabled patrons with dignity and respect.
I suggest getting the large bowl with Spring egg rolls if you like those. The meat is cooked very well here.
8/10 = Furniture/Ambience
8/10 = Food Quality
7/10 = Service
8/10 = Price
(Other Ratings Hidden)
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=( BASIC INFO )=
– Medium Size Restaurant
– Usually Busy, Lunch Time
– Decent Food ( $7.00 – $11.00 )
– Vietnamese Cuisine
– Usually Inexpensive
– Accessible Parking
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= Atmosphere =
Modern interior with pleasant lighting and comfortable seats. The ambience is a little loud as the place can be moderately busy at times, but don’t worry, there’s plenty of space to move around. Due to the noise levels, I’d say this is more like a casual dining place for a group of friends rather than a date.
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= Food Quality =
Pho Tai ($7.50): 4/5
– The broth was nice and warm when it arrived, it’s aromatic herbal-beefy scent quickly enticed my nosy senses. The soft, chewy noodles fit nicely with the flavor of the broth, which had a slightly beefy taste. Overall a pretty satisfactory bowl of Pho, not much herbal flavor, but still tasted pretty good.
Bo Luc Lac ($9.00): 4/5
– Very beautiful presentation with many exotic colors all in one plate. The shaking beef was very soft and tender with a surprising amount of flavor, probably due to the bell pepper and onions. Pretty good overall, slightly small portion, but the price is not that bad for what you get. Also, the mini-soup was refreshing.
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= Price / Service =
Pretty average pricing, nothing too cheap or expensive, so it’s around the medium. Portion sizes are pretty good for the price.
Service is somewhat mediocre, they’re not very active, but they still do a semi-decent job.
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Miscellaneous (Other):
– Crowded During Lunch
– Low Quality Restroom
Signed NK (July 2017)
Images below by Jason Lx (NK)