FlowRider 13roz
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Edit: they seemed to take the pho off of the actual menu. The last time the lady said you can still order it it's basically on a secret menu. I came back this next time and it was not on the menu so I asked if I can order it. It came out pretty watery no flavor and no bubbles.
My Go-To Pho Spot in Vegas – But Some Dishes Miss the Mark
They use the tablet style of ordering so prices change all the time as well as menu items. I came in to get my normal bowl of pho but it was not on the menu. I was also up for trying one of their braised beef soup which I probably would not order again. I only knocked this review down to four stars because they did not have pho on the menu when I came in and that's my favorite thing on their menu. I asked when I was leaving what happened to it and they said that it's on their secret menu. They also had a barcode scanner and advertisement on the table prompting to download some Chinese app that prompted a warning to get a free item discount. After downloading and setting up the lady told me it's for online orders through that app only. Kind of a bait and switch advertisement
I’ve been here several times now, and the combination pho continues to be absolutely fantastic—huge portions of well-cooked, high-quality meat in a flavorful, rich broth. It’s honestly become my favorite pho in Vegas. The dining area is modern and very clean, which adds to the appeal.
You order through a tablet or your phone, which can be a bit tricky at first—especially if you’re just looking for a simple bowl of pho. But once you figure it out, it works fine.
They also offer a range of Chinese dishes, which I believe are from their China Mama menu. While the pho is consistently excellent, some of the other dishes were hit-or-miss. The shrimp egg rolls and crispy beef were great, but we didn’t enjoy the chow mein, salt and pepper chicken (tasted a bit stale), or the potato beef bao buns (lacked flavor).
One odd moment during a visit—I saw a couple of chefs sitting outside in the back in the heat, likely on a break. It just seemed strange given how hot it was.
On another visit, the food was still top-notch, but the service slipped a bit. My server didn’t seem to speak much English and brought out a fork and ladle for my pho. I had to specifically ask for hoisin, sriracha, basil, and lime—which are pretty essential for pho. If it’s your first time trying it, you might not know to ask.
Despite the uneven service and a few misses on the Chinese side of the menu, I still highly recommend this spot—especially for the pho. Just stick to what they do best.