Le Ble d’Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店)

Le Ble d'Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店)

4/5

Le Ble d'Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店) Review

Overall 4/5
Le Ble d’Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店) is a German beer stand and restaurant in Q-Square Mall. The 4th floor Le Ble d’Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店)has the restaurant while their beer and small food stand is located at the B2 level of Q-Square mall.

I tried the beer at Le Ble d’Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店)B2 level and found that it was pretty good and very reasonably priced for craft beer in Taiwan. Many places charge much more for a poorer quality beer.

Le Ble d’Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店)also sells beer you can take home in a really nice case. I almost bought the beer cause the case was this cool black honeycomb container.

PRICE
RESERVATIONS
ENGLISH MENU
FOOD CATEGORY
RECOMMENDATION
GOOGLE MAPS LOCATION
TAIWANEATER RATING

$$
Not Required
Yes
Craft Beer
Anything
Website
4/5

Le Ble d'Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店) Menu And Additional Photos

Le Ble d'Or 金色三麥(臺北京站店) Location

Rating Guide

1/5

It’s food, but you’re not going to enjoy it

2/5

Didn’t meet minimum meal expectations

3/5

Satisfying and an adequate meal.

4/5

So good you’ll eat here again!

5/5

You will remember this meal for the rest of your life!

Pricing Guide

$

NT$1-100 (US$0-$3.23)

$$

NT$100-300 (US$3.23-9.68)

$$$

NT$300-700 (US$9-22)

$$$$

NT$700+ (US$22.60+)

TIP

Not required or expected. Some restaurants may have a 10% service charge.

Each rating TAIWANEATER rating is comprised of Quality, Service and Value (in order of the rating’s most important points).

QUALITY: The [Quality] is based on how good the food tastes and the presentation.

SERVICE: The [Service] is based on the dining experience. This includes the ambiance of the restaurant and how the interactions with the staff.

VALUE: The [Value] is based on both the Quality and Service in relation to the price. Ratings for food with a low price are a little more generous than food with a high price.

Money In Taiwan

Tax Is Included In The Price

All displayed prices in Taiwan are the actual price. Tax is already included and for large purchases, tourists visiting Taiwan can get a 5% Taiwan VAT refund at the airport Tax Refund counter. Some shops offer this service too, but they will require your passport.

Taiwan Is Cash Only (For Most Small Shops)

The primary payment method for all transactions in Taiwan is cash. It’s very rare for small shops to take anything other than cash. It’s more common to see places accept the Taipei Metro Card as payment rather a credit card.

Supermarkets and convenience stores in Taiwan (7-Eleven, Family Mart) do not accept credit cards (at least not American credit cards). You can only make purchases by cash or by using your pre-loaded funds on your EasyCard.

Using Credit Cards in Taiwan

If you want to use your credit card in Taiwan, make sure to check if a restaurant in Taiwan accepts credit card in advance. When a place does accept credit card, it will typically be Visa or Mastercard. It’s extremely rare for a place to accept Discover and American Express.UberEats, HonestBee, Deliveroo and FoodPanda are Taipei Food Delivery Services where you can order food directly to your airbnb or hotel using a credit card.

Exchanging Money in Taiwan

You can exchange money at the airport or any bank in Taiwan. The rates vary from bank to bank and it can be a hassle to get a good rate. For additional information, check out my Exchanging Money In Taiwan Guide.

More

The purpose of this review is to give an honest opinion of the food you can eat in Taiwan. Many people come to Taipei to try out Taiwanese food and end up eating at low quality places meant for tourists. This is because they don’t know where the best restaurants to eat in Taipei are or because they were recommended food by a tourist rather than Taiwan Travel Blog that has researched and tried all the best Taipei eats.

TAIWANEATER is a Taipei Travel Blog bringing you honest feedback about all the Best Food to eat in Taipei, Top Restaurants in Taipei, Best Desserts in Taipei, Taiwan Night Market Guide, Best Cheap Places To Eat in Taipei and the Best Street Food In Taipei.

If you’re interested in visiting Taiwan, check out: