Hours
| Friday | 9 AM–8 PM |
| Saturday | 9 AM–8 PM |
| Sunday | 9 AM–8 PM |
| Monday | 9 AM–8 PM |
| Tuesday | 9 AM–8 PM |
| Wednesday | 9 AM–8 PM |
| Thursday | Closed |
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Banh Canh 3 Mien – San Jose – MapQuest
San Jose – Nam Thanh Bánh Canh 3 Miền – DoorDash
Nam Thanh Bánh Canh 3 Miền – Vietnamese restaurant in California …
Reviews
Faves:
#5 specialty udon soup with crab, shrimp, and pork (I ask for just crab and shrimp)
#10: specialty nha trang udon soup with fish cake
Instagram: TianTianEats
No 6 is just a bigger portion of no 5. The soup is thick but warm. Full of flavor. The only downside is probably yes you can see there are crab meats but no, you probably won’t be able to taste them anyway but the soup is strong flavored. Make sure you add Chinese donut to it too.
We also love the hot crepe roll during the weekend. Perfect between the crunchiness, favor, and freshness.
Cash only. Tips are appreciated.
I happened to be there on Saturday, and I ordered the Bánh canh cua bowl, the noodle is right not too chewy not too soft, the crab meat is tasty and full of flavor, must be freshly cooked from real crab, not out of the can.
I really recommend it and will be back when I happen to be in the area.
I feel very misled and taken advantage of, and I won’t be returning. I hope others are aware of this so they don’t also pay unnecessary tip.
They are cash only or venmo. Ended up paying $25 for this.
I personally don’t like when people call bánh canh “Vietnamese udon.” Udon is made from wheat flour. Bánh canh noodles are made from tapioca and rice flour. Moreover, they’re of completely different textures and taste widely different. To call it “udon” is a disgrace to Vietnamese cuisine.
I usually get the #5 (banh canh cua dac biet – $15.75) with crab, shrimp, and pork knuckle. The broth is here is thiccc and pork-y. Ain’t nothing like a pork knuckle in a savory soup broth. Also, a side of chao quay/you tiao/Chinese donut is typically eaten with banh canh – it costs $3 here.
Amazing family-owned spot in San Jose serving the best banh canh!
I haven’t had banh canh before, so it’s hard for me to make a judgement on how good it is compared to other places, but I found the noodles to be chewy and cooked well, the soup the be thick and flavourful, and there was a lot of different meats in there (pork feet, shrimp, crab, etc.) They did not skimo on the portions