



Noel says, "When we came here, everything was named 'ranch' so we said, why not Noodles Ranch?" Noodles Ranch is open Monday through Saturday and they are closed Sunday. Take out orders get the same high level service and careful preparation as those in-house.
If you have
an office function, a special occasion at home or an unexpected
guest emergency call Noodles Ranch. They can help. | |
| Noodles Ranch is the creation of Chef André Nguyen and his
wife Noel. The couple was born in Vietnam but came to the
USA in 1973. They settled in the Seattle, Washington, area,
where they ran a successful restaurant called André's
Eurasian Bistro for 17 years. A little over two years ago
they moved to Gilbert, looking for a little drier climate. Of
course, they wanted to share their Vietnamese Cuisine with
everyone in Arizona, so they opened Noodles Ranch. André is
a very Every dish at Noodles Ranch is prepared on order--no steam tables and holding pans here. While the food is the star of the show, the service is impeccable. Noel makes sure your visit to Noodles Ranch is a great dining experience. Noodles Ranch is tastefully decorated with warm colors and understated elegance. |
Click Here For Printable PDF Menu
R1 - Ga xao xa ot - 8.00 PI - Pho dac biet: Tai, chin, gan,
sach, bo vien - 7.50
Sonoran Iced
Tea - 2.50 |
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Noodles
Ranch is at the corner of Scottsdale and Thomas
Roads in the Albertsons Shopping Center. |
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Stephen Lemons, New Times Food Writer Says:So far, I've eaten four times at Scottsdale's Noodles Ranch, a Vietnamese bistro set in a small shopping center on the southeast corner of Scottsdale and Thomas roads. The combined total of all of my meals there, which on each occasion included a companion and excess
vittles, equaled the price of one dinner for two at such spots where only the swells up.. You won't be slumming it at Noodles Ranch. Though not fancy, it is charming enough, with red paper umbrellas hanging from the ceiling, and electric-blue-and-silver booths. The Prussian blue walls are hung with blowups of black-and-white photos depicting, say, a Vietnamese market or Vietnamese ladies in traditional ao dais traversing a rickety bamboo bridge. Plaintive Vietnamese tunes are piped in via stereo, rounding out the ambiance The fried Vietnamese egg rolls (sometimes called spring rolls), filled with minced pork, carrots and mushrooms, and the rice-paper-wrapped spring rolls (sometimes called summer rolls), stuffed with sliced pork, shrimp and mint, were both exceptional. So was the thin, omelet-like "crispy happy pancake," kinda like a Vietnamese crepe, crafted with rice flour and stuffed with shrimp, pork and bean sprouts. Slightly greasy and terribly engrossing. (See the whole review)
Noodles Ranch has a silly name but seriously good food.
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