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Pho Grand
Master Critic Review
Pho Grand
7.6
A newer pho option on Main Street that leans modern and roomy, with big bowls and a menu designed for easy ordering. It lands best when you stick to one upgraded pho build (oxtail/deluxe styles) and pair it with a single roll—avoid scattering, and the meal stays coherent.
Must-Try Dishes:
Deluxe pho with oxtail, Shrimp spring rolls, Grilled pork sandwich
Scores:
Value: 7.9
Service: 7.4
Consistency: 7.4
Food Quality: 7.8
Atmosphere: 7.3
Cultural Relevance: 7.1
What makes it special: A modern, convenient pho bowl spot right on Main Street in 11355.
Who should go: Pho fans who want a straightforward sit-down bowl
When to visit: Off-peak hours for a calmer, unrushed meal
What to order: Oxtail pho, shrimp spring rolls, grilled pork sandwich
Insider tip: Dine-in when you can—pho travels best when assembled hot.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking on Main Street is difficult and time-limited; nearby municipal garages are the most reliable option, especially evenings and weekends.
Dress code: Casual and practical—jeans, sneakers, and everyday wear fit right in.
Noise level: Moderate—roomy dining room but steady turnover keeps background noise present; normal conversation is fine.
Weekend wait: 20–35 minutes during peak dinner hours
Weekday lunch: Little to no wait outside of the noon rush
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes—vegetarian pho and a few meat-free sides are available.
Vegan options: Limited—vegetarian pho can be modified, but broth and toppings may require clarification.
Gluten-free options: Mostly—rice noodles and pho are naturally gluten-free, but cross-contact is possible and sauces vary.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Yes, if you want something low-pressure. It’s comfortable and modern, but pho is slurp-forward—better for casual getting-to-know-you than a romantic night.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes. Reservations aren’t typical here; most guests walk in and get seated with a short wait during busy windows.
Is it kid-friendly? Generally yes—big bowls, mild broth options, and a relaxed room work for school-age kids, though there are no specific kids’ menus or amenities.
Best For
Better for: A calmer, more spacious pho experience with upgraded bowl options (like oxtail) and straightforward ordering.
Skip if: You’re chasing the cheapest pho, ultra-old-school vibes, or late-night utility—nearby legacy pho shops do those better.