Hours
| Friday | 8:30 AM–7:30 PM |
| Saturday | 8:30 AM–7:30 PM |
| Sunday | 8:30 AM–7:30 PM |
| Monday | 8:30 AM–7:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 8:30 AM–7:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 8:30 AM–7:30 PM |
| Thursday | 8:30 AM–7:30 PM |
Menu Photos
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Related Web Results
Uncle Phan’s Fresh Tofu Chinatown spot – Facebook
Fresh Tofu Food To Go · 10901 N Lamar Blvd, Austin, TX. 2y · Christine … Uncle Phan tofu shop food is good! 2y · 1. Profile photo of Hoa.
Uncle Phan’s Fresh Tofu – Review – North Lamar – Austin
Uncle Phan’s Fresh Tofu is a small Vietnamese restaurant at the Chinatown center in North Austin.
Uncle Phan’s Fresh Tofu Restaurant – MapQuest
Get more information for Uncle Phan’s Fresh Tofu Restaurant in Austin, TX. See reviews, map, get the address, and find directions.
Reviews
Thùy Nguyễn
This place is special for its focus on house-made soy products. They make their own tofu, soy milk, and tofu skin on site, and it really shows in the quality. I ordered the large hot soy milk—it came in a huge cup, perfectly lightly sweetened, steaming hot, and absolutely delicious. I also had the bún riêu (Vietnamese crab soup), which arrived hot and beautifully presented, served with fresh herbs and a side of chili shrimp paste. Everything tasted comforting and thoughtfully prepared.
The service was friendly and welcoming; the ladies working there speak both Vietnamese and English. There’s plenty of parking, and while the space feels more like a cozy hole-in-the-wall than a full-scale restaurant, it’s warm and inviting. I’ll definitely be back to try more dishes. Highly recommend.
… moreThe service was friendly and welcoming; the ladies working there speak both Vietnamese and English. There’s plenty of parking, and while the space feels more like a cozy hole-in-the-wall than a full-scale restaurant, it’s warm and inviting. I’ll definitely be back to try more dishes. Highly recommend.
Vegan Traveller
I was surprised there were a lot of meat dishes here. but the lady who helped me is vegan herself and she helped me choose a vegan pho. she was really sweet and I loved the pho. she also brought me a tofu dessert with some syrup
… moreAngelica Le
Rating: 3.7/5 [dine in]
On Yelp, this place is called Fresh Tofu, but on Google, it’s called Uncle Phan’s Fresh Tofu Restaurant. We were looking for bánh bèo and there were very few restaurants that showed up. We had never been here before, so we decided to try it. Inside is like a typical Vietnamese to-go place and seemed family-owned. The older lady and man were nice and seemed to have built a connection with their patrons. We did question their sanitary standards as the tissue box had enough dust to look like it had just been pulled out of storage, and there were flies inside the store trying to land on our food. I would say the food is good if you eat it fresh or heat it up later, but not if you’re eating on the go. We ordered from their “hot” bar and they didn’t heat up the food, so it was borderline warm/room temperature. For the bánh bèo and bánh ướt, they made it fresh so it was yummy and warm! You order and pay before you grab a table if you’re dining in.
Dai Huu Ky ($2): This didn’t look like your typical dai huu ky you get with cơm dĩa. It was long like a tube and looked to be filled with vegetables instead of shrimp. It was soggy and just okay since it wasn’t heated up. If we could air fry it, I think it would be so much better!
Tôm Rang ($10): Not heated up but warm enough. I’m not a fan of shelled shrimp dishes, but this was good, especially the flavors. Since we were dining in, they gave us a huge bowl of rice to eat it with.
Chả Chiên Các Loại ($2.25): Looks like a round fish cake. It wasn’t bad; just wish it was a bit warmer.
Bánh Bèo ($5): This is what we came for, but we didn’t see it on the menu so we asked the lady cashier if they still sold it. She said they did but had run out, so we would have to wait 5 minutes for them to make it. That was fine with us, and it was pretty solid. The mung bean had a bit of crunch to it, which is different from the usual soft and mushy version I’m used to. The lady told us that the plate she gave us was actually 2 portions, so now we have a point of reference.
Bánh ướt Chả Lụa ($11): Yum–this was probably my favorite dish of the meal. The chả lụa was delicious! The bánh ướt was soft but didn’t have as much meat as I would like. Their nước chấm is very good though and brings the flavors together into a cohesive dish.
Sugarcane / Nước Mía ($5.50 Small): This was okay. The drink was a bit warm when we got it so it wasn’t as refreshing as I was hoping it would be.
Salted Coffee / Cà Phê Muối ($5): I read reviews saying this was good here, but I thought it was just okay. The coffee wasn’t as strong as I like it to be, so it leaned heavier on the salted cream flavor.
… moreOn Yelp, this place is called Fresh Tofu, but on Google, it’s called Uncle Phan’s Fresh Tofu Restaurant. We were looking for bánh bèo and there were very few restaurants that showed up. We had never been here before, so we decided to try it. Inside is like a typical Vietnamese to-go place and seemed family-owned. The older lady and man were nice and seemed to have built a connection with their patrons. We did question their sanitary standards as the tissue box had enough dust to look like it had just been pulled out of storage, and there were flies inside the store trying to land on our food. I would say the food is good if you eat it fresh or heat it up later, but not if you’re eating on the go. We ordered from their “hot” bar and they didn’t heat up the food, so it was borderline warm/room temperature. For the bánh bèo and bánh ướt, they made it fresh so it was yummy and warm! You order and pay before you grab a table if you’re dining in.
Dai Huu Ky ($2): This didn’t look like your typical dai huu ky you get with cơm dĩa. It was long like a tube and looked to be filled with vegetables instead of shrimp. It was soggy and just okay since it wasn’t heated up. If we could air fry it, I think it would be so much better!
Tôm Rang ($10): Not heated up but warm enough. I’m not a fan of shelled shrimp dishes, but this was good, especially the flavors. Since we were dining in, they gave us a huge bowl of rice to eat it with.
Chả Chiên Các Loại ($2.25): Looks like a round fish cake. It wasn’t bad; just wish it was a bit warmer.
Bánh Bèo ($5): This is what we came for, but we didn’t see it on the menu so we asked the lady cashier if they still sold it. She said they did but had run out, so we would have to wait 5 minutes for them to make it. That was fine with us, and it was pretty solid. The mung bean had a bit of crunch to it, which is different from the usual soft and mushy version I’m used to. The lady told us that the plate she gave us was actually 2 portions, so now we have a point of reference.
Bánh ướt Chả Lụa ($11): Yum–this was probably my favorite dish of the meal. The chả lụa was delicious! The bánh ướt was soft but didn’t have as much meat as I would like. Their nước chấm is very good though and brings the flavors together into a cohesive dish.
Sugarcane / Nước Mía ($5.50 Small): This was okay. The drink was a bit warm when we got it so it wasn’t as refreshing as I was hoping it would be.
Salted Coffee / Cà Phê Muối ($5): I read reviews saying this was good here, but I thought it was just okay. The coffee wasn’t as strong as I like it to be, so it leaned heavier on the salted cream flavor.
Jaybadbunny
Hungry. Daughter and I had headaches and we wanted good soup. The soups helped us feel a bit better and filled our bellies. We came home and took a long nap.
… moreA Nguyen
The only place I could find banh tieu!
They have banh cam, banh day, and a bunch of other fried and pre made foods.
Service is fast, they have one register but two people taking your order and payment.
$14 for 2 banh tieu, $2 banh cam, 1 banh day and 1 goi cuon
… moreThey have banh cam, banh day, and a bunch of other fried and pre made foods.
Service is fast, they have one register but two people taking your order and payment.
$14 for 2 banh tieu, $2 banh cam, 1 banh day and 1 goi cuon
The Foodie Crusader
This place is mostly known for their fresh tofu or other quick To Go viet dishes. Belive it or not, you can get food to eat here. I had the Bun Bo Hue and I was surprised it was very good. The broth tasted like home made and had good depth of flavor. Not very spicy but they can give you chilies to make it so. They didn’t skimp out on the meat fixings, I had a good amount of pork meat and cha Lua. I was really surprised and satisfied with my BBH. We also tried the Bun Moc, it was good but not really my thing, this is more of a plain but satisfying type dish. Just be prepared to sweat if you stay to have some hot soup on a hot day here, there’s no AC so you may use up a ton of napkins 🙂 Overall, very underrated place to grab some food, very authentic homemade Viet food and not expensive. I would definitely recommend giving this place a try.
… moreLinh P
They have a good buon rieu and bun bo especially if you don’t like the fermented shrimp taste. Theirs isn’t as strong. I also love buying their fresh tofu and banh cuon by the lb or 1/2 to go. Not many places in austin have fresh banh cuon.
… moreAnnie P
Love Fresh Tofu, easy quick place to grab food or just dine in for a quick bite. The bun rieu was very tasty and had lots of flavor to it., and the braised duck soup cooked with herbs and spices which was rich in flavor.
… moreNola Lu
First time trying this place and it did not disappoint! We got banh beo from their pre-made foods section to go, which is hard to find in Austin. While it wasn’t the best banh beo I’ve ever had, it was pretty tasty and I’ll take what I can get! Will definitely be back in the future to try some of their other dishes – particularly looking forward to their banh cuon.
… moreWan Wan L.
This is my go to place whenever I want to buy freshly made tofu rather it be the tofu blocks or the fried tofu. When you eat the fried tofu you can taste the soy bean flavor. When I buy store bought tofu, it never taste the same. They also sell soy bean milk by the half gallons. Asian soy bean milk is different than the soy milk you get from American grocery stores. It is not as thick in consistency, not as sweet, and you and more soy bean taste. They sell soy bean milk in sweetened or unsweetened. I always get the tofu soup or tau foo fah. They leave the ginger syrup on the side so you can adjust the sweetness as you please. The tau foo fah is so soft and silky. Thumbs up the best I have had in Austin. They also have many Vietnamese dishes too such as banh cuon. Definitely a local mom and pop place of Austin.
… more