http://www.voiceplaces.com/locations/directions/locationId:2625901/
View on Large Map
Get Directions
|
00000 - 00000 of 00000 |
|
advertisement
This charming Vietnamese place in the Tenderloin specializes in bo 7 mon, aka seven flavors of beef, several courses of which you cook yourself at the table in broth or on a small grill; banh hoi, do-it-yourself wraps, with plates of herbs, rice-marinated vegetables, and lettuces to roll around noodles and sausages or shrimp on sugar cane; and bo toms, cook-yourself assortments of beef, shrimp, and squid. Other favorite dishes at Pagolac include crispy tofu and a crunchy jellyfish, shrimp, and pork salad. Not expensive, but cash only.
Since it debuted in May 2009, The Tender has become an invaluable resource for food types like SFoodie. The neighborhood blog does a great job at covering one of SF's best eating neighborhoods, w... More »
It's clear that Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn left something out when he said that art and literature are the only spiritual ambassadors between countries. If you attend the Church of Cuisine, my house of worship, eating the food of another country is a... More »
The myriad varieties of egg roll encountered throughout Asia are more or less trumped by Vietnam's Imperial Roll, a moniker bestowed by the French back in the Indochina era for more than colonialist reasons. It's a nosh fit for royalty, the imperial is, its standard deep-fried rice-papered pork 'n' shrimp dimensions elevated by the crunch of lettuce, zip of fresh herbs, and zing of nuoc cham, the essential Vietnamese dipping sauce. At Pagolac, a sleek, friendly dining spot in Little Saigon, the Imperial Rolls are so lush and savory, you'll never want to suffer through a carton of greasy takeout again. Crisp and piping hot, ribboned with pork, chicken, glass noodles, and taro, they're served on a bed of lettuce, mint, rice noodles, and shredded carrots and cucumber; the idea is to wrap up the works, dunk it in the house's sweet, pungent nuoc cham, and enjoy. Velvety, vivid, sweet, sultry, cool, and crunchy all at once, it's a transporting snack.
The myriad varieties of egg roll encountered throughout Asia are more or less trumped by Vietnam's Imperial Roll, a moniker bestowed by the French back in the Indochina era for more than colonialist reasons. It's a nosh fit for royalty, the imperial is, its standard deep-fried rice-papered pork 'n' shrimp dimensions elevated by the crunch of lettuce, zip of fresh herbs, and zing of nuoc cham, the essential Vietnamese dipping sauce. At Pagolac, a sleek, friendly dining spot in Little Saigon,... More »
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site Map © 2013 Village Voice - All rights reserved.
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city