8090 Taiwanese Food

Taiwanese Restaurants in New York, New York

4.0 (80)

CategoryTaiwanese Restaurants
Address638 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10022
AreaNew York, New York
Phone(646) 410-2852
Google rating 4.0 (80)

Hours

Tuesday11 AM–7:30 PM
Wednesday11 AM–7:30 PM

About 8090 Taiwanese Food

Located at 638 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10022, 8090 Taiwanese Food operates as a taiwanese restaurant serving New York in New York. This page gathers the practical details people usually look for before visiting: where it is, how to reach it, when it opens and how customers rate it.

In cities with a Chinatown, weekend mornings bring dim sum carts or order sheets, and lines form early at the most popular spots in New York; walk-ins are standard and reservations are uncommon outside large banquet restaurants. Regional labels matter: Cantonese, Sichuan, Hunan, Shanghainese and Taiwanese kitchens cook very differently, so a restaurant's stated region is a better guide to the food than the word "Chinese" alone. Some smaller restaurants in New York are BYOB with no corkage fee; call ahead to confirm. A tip of 15-20% is customary for table service but not expected at counter-order takeout. Spice level, MSG and allergen questions are normal to ask before ordering, and most kitchens are happy to leave an ingredient out or tone down the heat if you mention it when ordering rather than after the food arrives.

Hours are published for 2 days a week. The most common schedule is 11 AM–7:30 PM. Hours in the United States do change around federal holidays and long weekends, so a quick call before a special trip is sensible. The listed phone number is (646) 410-2852. Many businesses also reply to text messages on the same number if it is a cell phone. Its website is pos.chowbus.com, where you may find menus, price lists or booking options.

With 4.0 out of 5 on Google from 80 reviews, it sits in the middle of the range for taiwanese restaurants in New York. Recent reviews are the best guide.

New York is in New York, in the Northeast, where four distinct seasons shape local life: hot humid summers, snowy winters that can close businesses for a day, and a dense pattern of towns where walking, transit and street parking all matter. US addresses list the street number and name, then the city, state abbreviation and ZIP code, and New York follows the same pattern; a suite or apartment number such as Ste 200 refers to a unit inside the building. The map link on this page shows the exact spot.

See the other taiwanese restaurants in New York listed below to compare ratings, hours and locations before you decide. Details on this page come from public sources and may change; confirm anything important by phone before relying on it. Business owners can claim the listing to keep it up to date.

Is this your business? Claim this listing to update details, add photos and get a verified badge; every verified claim gives $1 to charity. Want more customers? Feature it at the top of taiwanese restaurants in New York.

Latest Google reviews

The 5 most recent reviews shown on Google Maps. Reviews belong to their authors; read all of them on Google.

Blueberry Tea 3 months ago

The pork chop in my bento is the driest I’ve ever had in my life! I felt thirsty swallowing down these pork chops. The shop looks clean and the pickup was easy. Will not come back though!

Kylie Ng 3 months ago

I most likely will never come back. The food had absolutely no flavor and tasted nothing like authentic Taiwanese cuisine. The side dishes that came with the bento were supposed to be warm, but everything was served cold. Even the main dish was cold. The braised chicken leg was extremely disappointingβ€”it had almost no flavor, was dry, tough, and honestly one of the worst chicken legs I’ve ever had. The food really needs significant improvement. Even the drinks were not good. What made the experience even worse was the service. The cashier looked as if I owed them money. Not smiling is one thing, but there was no warmth, friendliness, or enthusiasm at all. They made no effort to introduce the menu, recommend popular dishes, or help customers with ordering. There was no interaction, no energy, and no sense of hospitality. The restaurant itself also felt disorganized, with chairs and seating areas looking messy and untidy. Overall, this was a very disappointing dining experience from start to finish. I sincerely hope the management takes customer feedback seriously and makes improvements.

Glenn C 7 months ago

Side Notes/Mini Review- Rating is for the area (if this were in the East Village, for instance, it would be closer to a 3.) Apparently, the other location is known for Sizzling Steak, so possibly get that. Good Niu Rou Mian/Beef Noodle Soup. Tasty Pork Thick Soup/Rou Geng. Would not recommend Lu Ro Fan/Minced Pork Over Rice. Expect a wait as it gets crowded. This is the second location of this Taiwanese spot, with the other inside the generically named New York Food Court in Flushing. The place is primarily takeout, though there are a handful of tables, and it's been pretty crowded every time I've passed by. They have a rewards program, and I've been there three times so far, and I'm a bit hesitant to go back. In terms of service, they almost dropped my bag the first time, but they've been friendly the other two times. The first time I went, I got the Minced Pork Over Rice/Lu Ro Fan for $12, which was alright. For pros, the minced pork inside was nice and fatty, helping to flavor the rice, and I liked the pickled mustard greens. However, there wasn't much meat, and the broccoli, peas, and corn were flavorless, with the broccoli still a bit too crunchy, likely a bit undercooked. T

Jean 7 months ago

I’d recommend calling ahead so your order is ready when you arrive β€” I ended up waiting about 25 minutes for the beef noodle soup and fried squid. I was actually the only person there for the first 15 minutes, yet two people who ordered after me received their food before I did. I suspect the beef noodle soup simply takes longer to prepare, as I overheard the cook mention something along those lines. That said, the food was very good. The beef noodle soup noodles were perfectly cooked, not overdone, and the broth was about as close to what you’d get in Taiwan as you can find in the States. The fried squid was very, very good as well β€” even though it was a little bit cold, which I assume was because it was waiting on the beef noodle soup. I’ve also had the popcorn chicken, and both it and the squid taste just like you’d expect in Taiwan.

The Symphony a year ago

The salt and pepper squid was nicely flavored and fried perfectly without making it chewy. The picked cabbage had a nice sweet and sour balance. The Taiwanese sausage had the perfect flavor and nice amount of skin pop. The Char siu bao was different from what I'm used to but still rather tasty. The staff was pretty nice and in a quaint little space with a good music selection. The only reason I had to wait for a table was because there was a rude lady that set up camp in the small shop, watching whatever on her phone and not thinking about other customers.

All reviews on Google β†—

Frequently asked questions

Where is 8090 Taiwanese Food located?

8090 Taiwanese Food is at 638 Lexington Ave, New York, NY 10022, in New York, New York. Use the β€œOpen in Google Maps” button on this page for directions.

What kind of business is 8090 Taiwanese Food?

8090 Taiwanese Food is listed as a taiwanese restaurant.

What are the hours of 8090 Taiwanese Food?

Published hours are Tuesday: 11 AM–7:30 PM; Wednesday: 11 AM–7:30 PM. Hours can change on holidays, so call before a special trip.

What is the phone number of 8090 Taiwanese Food?

You can call 8090 Taiwanese Food at (646) 410-2852.

How is 8090 Taiwanese Food rated on Google?

8090 Taiwanese Food has a Google rating of 4.0 out of 5 from 80 reviews.

Does 8090 Taiwanese Food have a website?

Yes, the website of 8090 Taiwanese Food is pos.chowbus.com (linked on this page).

Are there other taiwanese restaurants near 8090 Taiwanese Food?

Yes. New York also has Yumpling Midtown, Gulp, Taiwan Bear House among others; see the full list of taiwanese restaurants in New York at the bottom of this page.

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