15 Best Bao Buns in Hamburg

Bao Bao brings fully vegan Vietnamese cooking to Eppendorf, with every dish prepared fresh and without added MSG. Its kitchen also puts sustainability at the centre of the concept. The menu uses plant-based substitutes across familiar and more distinctive dishes, giving meat-free diners plenty to explore within Vietnamese cuisine.

Quan 36 too brings an atmospheric Asian dining setting to Kurze Mühren in central Hamburg. Its striking interior and considered décor make it especially well suited to a sit-down meal, while the lively, friendly service gives dinner a relaxed social edge. The drinks offering extends beyond beer to cocktails and coffee, adding flexibility for both casual lunches and evenings out.

Inside Levantehaus on Mönckebergstraße, Ngan Tinh offers a convenient Vietnamese stop for lunch, dinner or a quick meal in central Hamburg. The kitchen focuses on fresh, flavourful comfort food, with bun bo hue and rice dishes among the more distinctive choices. Service is notably quick, making it well suited to a city-centre break without a long wait.

Do Quan - Barmbek pairs Vietnamese cooking with generous portions, a relaxed atmosphere and the option to sit outdoors at Dehnhaide 12. The menu suits both a substantial lunch and an unhurried dinner, with healthy choices alongside beer, cocktails and coffee. Saigon beer is a natural match for the food and adds a distinctly Vietnamese touch to the evening.

On Schulterblatt in Hamburg's Altona area, Quan 36 takes a small-plates approach to Vietnamese dining , making it well suited to a meal built around sharing. Its menu centers on Vietnamese tapas, with spices, herbs and fresh ingredients brought together in creative combinations.

Wen Cheng Hamburg is a Chinese noodle restaurant at Grindelhof 61, centred on hand-pulled noodles and a concise, straightforward menu. The cooking brings bold, satisfying flavours to a quick lunch or dinner, with especially hearty noodle dishes for diners seeking something substantial. Service is designed for a brisk meal without sacrificing the appeal of eating in.

Greentable Vegan Restaurant Rathaus offers an entirely vegan menu in Hamburg city centre, at Schauenburgerstraße 55 near the Rathaus. Its warm, colourful interior creates an inviting backdrop for everything from a quick solo lunch to a relaxed dinner. The menu is particularly useful for sharing and exploring: diners can choose one substantial main dish or combine several smaller bowls and snacks to sample different flavours.

On Davidstraße, Com Nieu 21 brings Vietnamese cooking to Hamburg with a format that works equally well for lunch, dinner, or a more leisurely shared meal. The bento box is a particularly engaging route through the kitchen, pairing varied dishes in one sitting with attentive service.

For two diners, the house-named Com Nieu 21 selection is the stronger point of distinction: a generous sharing option built around fresh, flavorful cooking, balanced textures, and dishes designed to complement one another. An all-you-can-eat offer broadens the appeal for larger appetites, while solo dining is also available. Outdoor seating adds flexibility in suitable weather, and beer and cocktails make it easy to turn dinner into an unhurried evening. Takeaway and delivery cover nights when eating at the restaurant is less convenient.

Cham The Vegan Kitchen serves fully vegan food on Schulterblatt, with a relaxed format that works for lunch, dinner or a casual solo meal. The kitchen focuses on flavourful Asian-inspired dishes, while crunchy rolls and carefully mixed cocktails stand out as appealing choices for a more social evening.

Phở Tình presents Vietnamese street food at Altstädter Str. 23, with traditional dishes prepared for lunch or dinner. The restaurant offers dine-in, takeaway, outdoor seating and kerbside pickup, while homemade iced tea and traditional coffee add character to the drinks list. Healthy options and a broad range of dishes make it more versatile than a single-speciality stop.

To 1987 Restaurant offers a broad Asian menu at Rothenbaumchaussee 63, with an inviting balance of comfort and variety. The cooking covers dishes such as wonton soup, noodle plates and mango sticky rice, making it easy to build a meal around savoury favourites and a memorable dessert. Friendly service and a calm, cosy setting suit both a quick bite and a longer dinner.

Quan Do Bistro presents Vietnamese cooking in a modern, creative style at Gertigstraße 25. The menu places dishes such as Hainan chicken rice in a contemporary setting, pairing familiar Vietnamese foundations with an Asian-European fusion atmosphere. Cocktails are a genuine part of the experience, especially inventive combinations such as koji with whiskey.

O-Ren Ishii is a fresh, modern Vietnamese lunch spot on Kleine Reichenstraße, built around a concise menu and lively communal atmosphere. The cooking is direct and flavour-forward, making it a strong choice for a quick midday meal when speed and freshness matter more than a long, formal sitting.

Ricebrothers brings Vietnamese cooking to Ditmar-Koel-Straße with a lively, generous format that works equally well for lunch, dinner or a relaxed meal outdoors. The portions are substantial, service is fast and the menu delivers the kind of bold, satisfying flavours that suit a hungry group. Indoor and outdoor seating make it easy to settle in, although dinner can be busy.

Viet Roots brings modern Asian fusion to Lange Reihe 1–5, with a broad format covering breakfast-style early visits, lunch, dinner, takeaway and delivery. The restaurant’s homemade Asian food concept is complemented by outdoor seating, cocktails and an all-you-can-eat option, giving it room for both a quick stop and a longer meal.