Miss Pho Vietnamese Eatery — Restaurant in Adelaide

Great meals, fresh vibrant flavours, plenty of choices on the menu. Authentic Vietnamese food. Came for dinner on a quiet night. Order at the counter casual style restaurant. Had the veg spring rolls - nice, but not served with the traditional Vietnamese accompaniments. The Bao Buns were delicious. The Rare Beef Pho was generous in portion and very flavoursome. This dish came with fresh herbs, extra chilli & sauces. The total was $35 pp with a soft drink, shared entrees and the Beef Pho. The restaurant got busier as we dined. Easy wheelchair access. Gave 4 stars for atmosphere ,- as very casual and counter is serve yourself soft drinks and looks a little take away-ish. The restaurant is lovely and clean and not too noisy ( no music playing , also...

I got a roast pork banh mi for lunch, and it was in the middle of lunch time. For a single banh mi for take away I waited for more than 10 minutes, the longest ever anywhere. The restaurant did not seem busy at all, there were only a few table occupied. Banh mi was sadly a disappointment. Bread was very chewy and for me existence of lettuce makes me feel it’s not authentic (I am not Vietnamese so I do not know authentic banh ni normally should or should not have lettuce but all my top banh mi places never have shredded lettuce). I checked reviews before I went in because I just happened to be near the venue and I was craving for banh mi. I will now on save my cravings for one of my favourites to avoid...

Attended their soft opening. Nice, large place and the ambience was really good with lots people also trying out the new Eatery.

However, hopefully due to teething issues, noticed people getting wrong orders, others getting orders before those who were waiting first.

On our own experience, we ordered the same dish (pho), which came out ~10 apart, even after notifying the waitress. Dish was OK, nothing special. Serving was on the smaller size for the price, noodles weren't the fresh type, meat fillers were light. They didn't have Chinese spoons, which makes eating noodles a bit...