Du Hsiao Yueh Philippines Menu Prices 2026

If you’re planning a visit, checking Du Hsiao Yueh Philippines menu prices ahead of time is a smart move this century-old Taiwanese brand has a fairly extensive menu, and portion sizes (and prices) often come in “solo” and “sharing” options that can catch first-time diners off guard.

Du Hsiao Yueh is a Taiwanese restaurant that traces its roots back to 1895 in Tainan, Taiwan, where it started as a humble noodle stall before growing into an internationally recognized dining brand. In the Philippines, it’s brought in by Viva Foods, and the local branches lean into the same heritage menu Danzi (Dan Zai) noodles, xiao long bao, and a long list of Taiwanese small plates with a few tweaks made for the Filipino palate, like fuller set meals and rice-forward mains.

Table of Contents

1. Updated Menu Prices
2. About Du Hsiao Yueh Philippines
3. Popular Items To Try
4. Deals, Promos, and Discounts
5. Price and Value for Money
6. Is Du Hsiao Yueh Worth Trying?
7. Dining Experience and Service
8. Branches, Contact, and Opening Hours
9. Services and Facilities
10. FAQs
11. Conclusion

Updated Menu Prices

Prices below reflect what’s listed for Du Hsiao Yueh’s SM branches in the Philippines. Some items are priced as a single fixed price, while several mains come in Solo (single-serving) and Sharing (bigger, for 2–3 pax) portions always check which one you’re ordering, since the price difference is significant.

Small Plates

Menu Item	Price
Grilled Taiwanese Sausage	₱308
Radish Omelette	₱278
Deep Fried Tofu with Bonito	₱288
Oyster Omelette	₱348
Crispy Intestines	₱248
Salt & Pepper Squid Rings	₱228
Giant Squid Balls	₱248
Crispy Fried Oysters	₱278
Garlic Salted Pork	₱398
String Beans with Minced Pork	₱268
Eggplant with Minced Pork	₱278

Dimsum

Menu Item	Size/Variant	Price
Original Xiao Long Bao	5 pcs	₱198
Original Xiao Long Bao	10 pcs	₱338
Black Truffle Xiao Long Bao	—	₱338
Chicken Cheese Xiao Long Bao	—	₱238
Hakaw	—	₱248
Sheng Jian Bao (Pan-fried)	—	₱168
Steamed Pork Buns (Asado)	—	₱228
Pan-fried Buns with Minced Pork	—	₱318
Jade Siomai	—	₱188
Pork Siomai	—	₱288
Pan-Fried Radish Cake	—	₱228
Spicy Wonton with Shrimp	—	₱388

Soup

Menu Item	Price
Hot & Sour Soup	₱138
Oyster Misua Soup	₱258
Intestine Misua Soup	₱248

Vegetables

Menu Item	Price
Sakura Shrimp Cabbage	₱248
Stir-fried Water Spinach with Garlic and Eggs	₱286
Luffa and Scallops	₱278
Stir-fried Asparagus	₱298

Noodles / Noodle Soup

Menu Item	Price
Braised Beef Noodles	₱398
Wonton Noodle Soup	₱288
Vegetable Stir-fry Noodles	₱368
Crispy Noodles	₱398

House Specials

Menu Item	Price
Danzi Noodles (Dan Zai Noodles)	₱248
Minced Pork Rice	₱198

Seafood

Menu Item	Size/Variant	Price
Shrimp Salad	—	₱498
Garlic Shrimp Vermicelli	Solo	₱478
Garlic Shrimp Vermicelli	Sharing	₱678
Steamed Fish	Solo	₱268
Steamed Fish	Sharing	₱488
Steamed Fish with Tauso	Solo	₱398
Steamed Fish with Tauso	Sharing	₱568
Sweet and Sour Fish	Solo	₱318
Sweet and Sour Fish	Sharing	₱568

Pork

Menu Item	Size/Variant	Price
Salt & Pepper Pork Chop	Solo	₱278
Salt & Pepper Pork Chop	Sharing	₱458
Sweet and Sour Pork	Solo	₱298
Sweet and Sour Pork	Sharing	₱498
Miso Pork	Solo	₱298
Miso Pork	Sharing	₱538
Roast Pork	Solo	₱348
Roast Pork	Sharing	₱488
Chef Hung’s Braised Pork Pot	Solo	₱398
Chef Hung’s Braised Pork Pot	Sharing	₱568

Beef

Menu Item	Size/Variant	Price
Braised Beef Pot	Solo	₱498
Braised Beef Pot	Sharing	₱748
Black Pepper Beef	Solo	₱328
Black Pepper Beef	Sharing	₱598

Chicken

Menu Item	Size/Variant	Price
Three Cup Chicken	—	₱458
Chicken Chop	Solo	₱238
Chicken Chop	Sharing	₱388
Salt & Pepper Chicken with Basil	Solo	₱238
Salt & Pepper Chicken with Basil	Sharing	₱388
Orange Chicken	Solo	₱338
Orange Chicken	Sharing	₱498

Rice

Menu Item	Price
Pineapple Sausage Fried Rice	₱348
Shrimp Fried Rice with XO Sauce	₱338
Sakura Shrimp Fried Rice	₱258
Steamed Rice	₱68

Desserts

Menu Item	Variant	Price
Shaved Ice	Ube with Red Beans	₱298
Shaved Ice	Mango	₱298
Shaved Ice	Avocado Choco	₱298
Chilled Taho	—	₱128
Buchi	Choco	₱148
Buchi	Ube / Red Bean / Custard	₱128
Green Mango Ice	—	₱218
Tang Yuan Soup (Hot or Cold)	—	₱88

Beverages

Menu Item	Variant	Price
Milk Tea	Brown Sugar / Wintermelon / Salted Caramel	₱178
Matcha	—	₱198
House Blend Iced Tea	—	₱128
Lemonade	Plain	₱108
Lemonade	Blackberry Mint / Strawberry Mint	₱178–₱198
Green Tea / Jasmine Tea	Pot	₱108
Soda in Can	Coke Regular / Coke Zero / Royal / Sprite	₱118
Bottled Water	—	₱58
Taiwan Beer	Can	₱288
San Miguel Beer (Light / Pale)	Bottle	₱188

Prices are based on Du Hsiao Yueh’s SM North EDSA menu listing and may vary slightly by branch, promo period, or delivery platform (foodpanda/Grab listings sometimes carry a markup). Always confirm current pricing with the branch or official page before ordering.

About Du Hsiao Yueh Philippines

Du Hsiao Yueh’s story starts in 1895, when a Tainan fisherman named Hong Yu-Tou began selling noodles from a shoulder pole to get through the lean fishing season. Because seafood supply off Taiwan’s coast shifted with the seasons, he built the dish around prawns, wheat noodles, coriander, and a secret minced-pork sauce the recipe that became Danzi (Dan Zai) Noodles and grew into a well-known heritage restaurant brand across Taiwan and several countries in Asia.

The Philippine branches are brought in by Viva Foods (Viva International Food and Restaurant Inc.), the same group behind other imported dining brands locally. The first Philippine branch opened on the Upper Ground Level of SM North EDSA’s City Center, running daily from 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM. Since then, the brand has expanded to more Metro Manila locations, keeping the Taiwanese-themed interiors and signature dishes largely intact while introducing set-meal options better suited to Filipino dining habits.

Popular Items To Try

• Danzi Noodles (₱248) — the dish that started it all; a shrimp-broth noodle bowl with the brand’s signature minced pork sauce, considered the item most first-timers order.
• Original Xiao Long Bao (₱198/5pcs, ₱338/10pcs) — soup dumplings that regularly come up in customer reviews as a standout, alongside the Black Truffle and Chicken Cheese variants for something different.
• Oyster Omelette (₱348) — a Taiwanese night-market staple done in-house, popular with diners wanting something beyond the noodle dishes.
• Chicken Chop (₱238 Solo / ₱388 Sharing) — a milder, more familiar option that tends to appeal to Filipino diners who want something less adventurous than intestines or oyster misua.
• Three Cup Chicken (₱458) — served in a clay pot, herbed and slightly smoky; a favorite among regulars looking for a heartier main to share.
• Grilled Taiwanese Sausage (₱308) — frequently ordered alongside the noodle dishes as a starter.

Deals, Promos, and Discounts

Du Hsiao Yueh occasionally runs card-linked promos through partners like JCB, which have offered complimentary Dan Zai noodles with qualifying a la carte orders during select promo windows. These are tied to specific card issuers and validity periods, so they aren’t guaranteed to be running when you visit. For the most current promos, it’s best to check the official DuHsiaoYuehPH Facebook and Instagram pages or ask branch staff directly, since standing discounts (like a fixed student or senior promo) haven’t been publicly confirmed as ongoing.

Price and Value for Money

Du Hsiao Yueh sits in the mid-to-upper range for casual Taiwanese dining in Metro Manila malls mains generally run ₱250 to ₱500, with sharing-sized seafood and beef pots going past ₱600. It’s not a budget eatery, but portions on the sharing-sized dishes are meant to be split across two to three people, which brings the per-head cost down if you order as a group. Solo dishes and rice bowls, on the other hand, are priced closer to a solid single-serving Filipino restaurant meal. Diners going in expecting street-food prices may find it pricier than expected, but most reviews suggest the quality and imported ingredients (like the shrimp used in the Danzi Noodles) justify the positioning.

Is Du Hsiao Yueh Worth Trying?

If you’re after an authentic take on Taiwanese comfort food rather than a Filipinized fusion menu, Du Hsiao Yueh is one of the more faithful options currently available in Manila malls. The Danzi Noodles alone are worth the trip for anyone curious about the dish that built the brand’s reputation over more than a century it’s simple, but the broth and sauce combination is distinct from typical Chinese-Filipino noodle houses.

That said, portion size is a recurring point in customer feedback some diners note that individual dishes can run smaller than expected for the price, especially compared to heartier Filipino-Chinese restaurant servings, so ordering a mix of small plates and one sharing-sized main tends to work better for groups than ordering several solo portions. Feedback on set meals has also flagged occasional inconsistency, with a few diners noting missing components compared to what’s advertised worth double-checking your order when it arrives.

Where Du Hsiao Yueh clearly earns its reputation is with the dimsum and small plates section the Xiao Long Bao and Oyster Omelette come up often as the dishes regulars return for, alongside the milk tea, which has become something of an anchor order given how prominently Taiwanese milk tea culture is featured on the menu.

Dining Experience and Service

Du Hsiao Yueh branches are dine-in restaurants with a Taiwanese-themed interior meant to evoke the original Tainan storefront, and most branches also offer delivery through foodpanda and similar platforms. The setup is casual dine-in rather than buffet-style, with individual and shareable plates ordered a la carte off a printed menu. It’s family-friendly, with set meals designed for solo diners as well as combinations that work for groups. Expect typical mall-restaurant wait times during peak hours (lunch and dinner), especially at newer branches that tend to draw larger crowds shortly after opening.

Branches, Contact, and Opening Hours

Branch	Location	Hours
SM North EDSA	Upper Ground Level, City Center (Main Mall), Quezon City	10:00 AM – 10:00 PM daily
SM Mall of Asia	Level 1, North Entertainment Mall, Seaside Blvd., Pasay	Mall hours apply
SM East Ortigas	Ground Floor, East Wing, Ortigas Avenue Ext., Pasig	Mall hours apply
Glorietta 2	Makati	Newest branch; mall hours apply
Festival Mall	Muntinlupa	Opening soon/recently opened

Opening hours may vary by branch, so it is better to check the official branch page or the DuHsiaoYuehPH Facebook page before visiting. Du Hsiao Yueh Philippines is under Viva Foods (Viva International Food and Restaurant Inc.), and the brand’s expansion has been ongoing, with additional branches announced beyond Metro Manila as the company grows its footprint.

Services and Facilities

• Dine-in seating
• Delivery via foodpanda (and similar third-party apps, depending on branch)
• Takeout ordering
• Family-friendly seating and set meals
• Card promos through select bank/issuer partnerships (subject to validity period)

FAQs

Conclusion