Cafe: Bonheur

Bonheur is a new cafe that was recently opened by one of my coworkers.  The cafe is cute and cozy, and the WiFi seems consistent.  There is also a good Thai restaurant next door.

Bonheur has some common Vietnamese tea, coffee, and snacks.  However, its top feature is a better selection of flower teas than most cafes have.  I like a combination of rose with butterfly pea flowers.

The orange-peach-lemongrass tea is also a nice option here.

Rose + Butterfly Pea Flowers

Bonheur is, conveniently, adjacent to Vi Thai.

Coffee in Thu Dau Mot

I don't drink coffee, so I can't say much about it.  Still, it's popular enough to mention--this list is based on the coffee-drinking habits of my friends and colleagues.

This list does not include relaxing garden cafes, as those are interesting enough to get a separate post.

L3 Coffee

My boss recommends L3 for both the coffee and the atmosphere.

Apparently it's a good work/study space.

Milano

The official coffee of ILA Binh Duong.

They focus on coffee.

Mosquito

They decided "Mos" wasn't a trendy name, so now they are "Mosquito."

They also have excellent baked goods, seafood pizza, and sherbet.

Delicious.

Passio

Passio has good sandwiches and grilled paninis.

There aren't many other places selling sandwiches at lunchtime.

Their cookies are overpriced, though.

The Nanny

The Nanny has awesome cakes, flans, sherbet, and matcha.

I eat here even though I don't drink coffee.

(My colleagues do go for the coffee.)

The pumpkin flan is awesome, especially with adzuki beans.

Location Map

Google actually has the right locations for these.  How odd.

Milano, Mosquito, and Passio are all pretty close together.

Street Food: MQ Coffee "Eggos"

MQ Coffee is a chain of coffee houses.  Many of them have recently started making Hong Kong-style "egg waffles."  They're just regular waffles with little bulbs full of chocolate, matcha, cheese, or whatever.  They taste good, and they are also fun to eat or share because you can easily break them up into bite-sized chunks.

MQ itself uses about 80% correct English, which is usually a sign of a legitimate business.

This is one of the businesses that lead me to designating this street: "Waffle Street."

Vy and I share a snack.

Google knows MQ Coffee.