Thien Y - Ho Chi Minh city

Thien Y offers delicious meals in a standard format for larger Buddhist vegetarian sites. They have a good selection of dishes and hot pots, with not too much emphasis on mock meat. They also offer a variety of drinks. The dining experience at Thien Y is more aesthetically pleasing than many similar places, with fresh and tasty food that even meets the approval of my Vietnamese friend. This is the restaurant where she brings her vegetarian mother, not just because of its proximity to her house. Despite its basic appearance, the atmosphere at Thien Y is relaxing. While the garden may not be particularly inspiring, this place remains off the tourist radar and provides a genuine experience in the heart of Ho Chi Minh City. The menu is only available in Vietnamese, so it may be helpful to bring a Vietnamese friend along or brush up on some basic language skills. Overall, Thien Y is worth a visit, but be prepared for the trip and enjoy the authentic local experience it offers.

Thien Y offers delicious food in the typical style of larger Buddhist vegetarian restaurants. They have a variety of rice and noodle dishes, as well as hot pots, with limited reliance on mock meat. They also offer a selection of drinks. The food is fresh and tastier than similar establishments, passing the taste test of my Vietnamese friend who often brings her vegetarian mother here. The restaurant is easily identifiable by its big red sign just off the road. The atmosphere is relaxing, although it can get busy on Buddhist vegetarian days. The open-walled space has a basic decor, with a not very inspiring garden. One drawback is that Thien Y is not well-known among tourists, as it is located in the 'real' Ho Chi Minh City, not far from District 1. It is a unique experience, but consider travel time. The menu is only available in Vietnamese, so it may be helpful to bring a Vietnamese-speaking friend along or find a staff member who speaks English.

Thien Y offers delicious, standard-format dishes catering to larger Buddhist vegetarians. They have a variety of rice, pasta, and hot pot options, with less emphasis on mock meat. The food is fresh and beautifully presented, according to my Vietnamese friend who brought her vegetarian mother here. The restaurant has a welcoming red sign and a relaxed atmosphere, although it can get busy on Buddhist vegetarian days. The open-walled setting is simple, but the garden is not very inspiring. One downside is that the menu is only in Vietnamese, so it may be helpful to bring a friend who can translate. Overall, Thien Y is a hidden gem away from the touristy areas, offering a taste of real Ho Chi Minh City. It's worth the trip for a unique dining experience.