

At HOH, we bring the authentic flavors of Vietnam to your table with our focus on *Bún Bò Huế*, a traditional Vietnamese beef noodle soup from the city of Huế. Our broth is slow-cooked with beef bones, lemongrass, and spices, creating a rich, spicy, and aromatic experience. We also offer a vegetarian version for those seeking a plant-based option without compromising on flavor. Alongside our famous soup, we serve classic *Bánh Mì* sandwiches, blending French baguettes with Vietnamese flavors. HOH is more than just a restaurant—it’s a story of passion. A husband-and-wife duo, born and raised in Vietnam, brought their love of Huế’s cuisine to TX ➡️ WI ➡️ MN. They ran a beloved small eatery in Houston for 20 years and now to Minneapolis
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2819 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55408
Phone: (612) 315-3480
Website: https://eatstreetcrossing.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
House of Huế – Eat Street Crossing
House Of Huế (@houseofhuemn) • Instagram photos and videos
House Of Hue | Minneapolis MN – Facebook
Reviews
On a positive note, I ordered tofu spring rolls & enjoyed them. My partner had the pork pho, which he thought was okay, but definitely not the best. He also didn’t enjoy his spring rolls.
The service was smooth & relatively quick, but overall, I don’t think I’d return.
I will say that I definitely enjoyed the bánh mì even if I thought it was too small, as it contained the right ingredients such as pork pate, cha luà, and pork belly. They also asked me if they wanted me to have the sandwich cut in half, which I thought was a considerate move. I also had the 24-hour braised beef bone and was thoroughly impressed at the amount of meat that I was given for a very reasonable price. It didn’t have noodles or broth which was the way I expected it to be. I knew this would be a meat lover’s dream to have a few portions of such.
In terms of the bún bò huế, the spice was definitely not enough, and my friend who is from Hà Nội speculated that it was because the establishment was trying to ensure that people with all levels of spice tolerance could eat the dish, and I could see it because it wasn’t spicy enough especially for this dish that was meant to be spicy. My friend was also wondering why the broth was so clear, which I discovered as well. However, the second time I went when we got the vegetarian version, the broth looked more conventional. I definitely enjoyed the bún bò huế especially due to the abundance of meat, but it just tasted plain in comparison to how this dish would traditionally be made.
I will say this, though, that if anyone ended up wanting to choose a place to eat when they go to Eat Street Crossing, which is where this establishment is located in, then I would recommend this place for sure.
Bun Rieu: The broth was flavorful. It is suitable for those who like their broth to be more tomato-y than shrimp-y. I like that they provided shrimp paste mixed with garlic and chili on the side. Broth and presentation were very authentic, but it became a bit too fatty towards the end. The noodles broke apart a lot, making it difficult to eat, especially since there was a large chunk of pork hock in the way. I love that the portion was generous. If they could improve the noodles to stay intact and make the pork hock a bit more tender, or use sliced pork instead of the large pork hock that makes it challenging to navigate around, I would enjoy it more.
Update on 10/5/25 I did go eat the pho they have only on Sundays. I like the pho. Its sweet and beefy. All the meat that comes with it is really good. A plus is you get a beef bone with it.
I’m extremely picky when it comes to Vietnamese food—having grown up eating in Little Saigon (California), Houston, Atlanta, Orlando (I seriously travel to eat), and coming from a family that owns restaurants. But this is the only Vietnamese spot in Minnesota that I truly love. I’ve tried almost every place, and nothing else compares.
Highly recommend!!