Nguyễn thiên B.
Google
For me, the most important part of a real Vietnamese bánh mì is not the toppings, but the bread itself. It should be a proper Vietnamese-style baguette — soft, airy inside, slightly chewy, and light. Unfortunately, they use a typical French baguette, so it just feels like a French baguette with Vietnamese toppings.
The way they arrange the toppings is also not very practical. They put the pork floss on the outside layer, so when you take a bite, it falls everywhere and makes a mess.
That being said, the service is very friendly and welcoming. There is a café across the street owned by the same person, and the seller kindly told us we could sit there and he would bring the sandwich over, which was a nice touch.
Overall, if you are simply looking for a Vietnamese-style sandwich, it’s okay. But I would not call this an authentic Vietnamese bánh mì. I was born and raised in Vietnam, and compared to many other bánh mì places, I would not recommend coming here if you are looking for the real, authentic experience.