Hello Please ★ 4.3
Hello Please on Fish Lane in South Brisbane runs banh mi sliders for A$10 each and rice bowls from A$18. Two sliders plus a side under A$25, fast meal.
Order: Banh mi sliders and crispy chicken rice bowl
The Brisbane banh mi is a Vietnamese baguette sandwich filled with pork pate, cha lua, pickled vegetables and herbs. The Inala and Sunnybank standard since the 1970s.
Where to eat it: 1 restaurant across 1 city.
Vietnamese refugees arrived in Brisbane post-1975 in large numbers, settling particularly in the southwestern suburb of Inala and the southern suburb of Darra. The first Vietnamese bakeries opened in Inala in the late 1970s, baking French-style baguettes (taught by colonial-era French bakers in Vietnam) and filling them with pork pate, charcuterie and pickled vegetables. The banh mi sandwich became the everyday Brisbane Vietnamese lunch staple. Today Yen's, Hung Cuong and other Inala bakeries serve the same recipe for A$8-12 a sandwich, while Sunnybank's Vietnamese precinct hosts dozens of competing counters.
Common allergens: Gluten
Hello Please on Fish Lane in South Brisbane runs banh mi sliders for A$10 each and rice bowls from A$18. Two sliders plus a side under A$25, fast meal.
Order: Banh mi sliders and crispy chicken rice bowl
More cities are in research. Want brisbane banh mi covered somewhere specific? Tell us where you want to eat.