
It’s taken me awhile to even get to this point where I can finally show my craft, my passion and everything I love about food. I’m so blessed with everything going on right now, under these strange & unpredictable times, I am able to start this journey and fulfil my dream of owning my own restaurant. I’m going to share my journey, the freshness of our ingredients and the love in the kitchen right down to the prep work. I want to show you guys the tradition of food in my family, the culture passed down from my grandfather to my father and then to me, and why food is everything.
Straightforward restaurant specialising in Vietnamese cuisine, including soups & sandwiches.
Hours
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 12–4 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Thursday | 12–4 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Friday | 12–4 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Saturday | 12–4 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Sunday | 12–4 PM, 5–9 PM |
| Monday | 12–4 PM, 5–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 52a Faulkner St, Manchester M1 4FH, United Kingdom
Phone: +44 161 237 5664
Website: https://www.phocue.co.uk/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
HOME | Pho Cue Kitchen | Vietnamese Restaurant | Manchester …
Pho Cue Vietnamese Kitchen | Manchester – Facebook
ABOUT | Pho Cue Kitchen
Reviews
We ordered Bun bo Hue and bun rieu, and unfortunately what was served was not Vietnamese food at all. The flavours, appearance, and ingredients were completely incorrect and bore no resemblance to these dishes. Anyone familiar with Vietnamese cuisine would immediately recognise that these were not authentic versions.
I understand that restaurants may adapt flavours for a wider audience, but changing a dish to the point where it no longer represents what it claims to be is misleading. If you are advertising traditional Vietnamese dishes, there should at least be some respect for their core ingredients and preparation.
Very disappointing, especially for customers expecting genuine Vietnamese cuisine.
As a Vietnamese person, I can confidently confirm that these dishes were not Vietnamese dishes at all.
We were sat in under 20 mins from being like 7th in the queue. But the food is definitely worth the wait. Not too expensive either.
I wasn’t a huge fan of the lychee tea as it was a little bitter to my liking, but it was refreshing nonetheless.
The place gets obviously very crowded and noisy, which is a given due to its popularity.
Overall, it’s worth a visit if you’re craving some good Pho!
Btw they are halal friendly but you have to ask the staff and they will specify which items on the menu are!
If you want to try the best Vietnamese food in Manchester, this is the place. It’s a little hidden spot in Chinatown, right opposite Happy Seasons — and absolutely worth finding.
Make sure to check out the specials board — the Winter Pho is incredible! Trust me, it hits the spot perfectly, especially when it’s cold and rainy outside (so basically, every day in Manchester ️).