On opening day, the restaurant saw customers line up eagerly to try the dish, which they described as a symphony of flavours.
The soul of Pho lies in its broth, prepared using traditional techniques that involve a slow-cooking process. A complete Pho bowl is distinguished by the addition of chopped green onions and an array of complementary herbs.
Manager of the restaurant Tommy Le said “Pho Hanoi 1979” not only serves food but also bridges cultural experiences, offering a taste of Vietnam to both Vietnamese expats and Australian people.
Present at the restaurant on the opening day, Nguyen Trong Thin, a Pho master with 40 years of experience, praised the younger Vietnamese generation's creativity, determination, as well as their national pride and dedication to promoting the Vietnamese cuisine internationally.
Henry Nguyen, a Vietnamese-Australian businessman, expressed deep emotional resonance with the dish, saying beyond the brilliant taste, it brought the essence of the homeland in every spoonful.
The restaurant's appeal extended beyond the Vietnamese community as foreigners were enthusiastic about and impressed by the dish. They said they had a wonderful experience there and will bring their families to enjoy Vietnamese Pho.
Pho has become more than a dish — it has been part of the nation’s soul. Pho has had its name defined in renowned dictionaries and has been present in more than 50 countries across the globe.
In Australia, many locals have become familiar with the term Pho and seen it as a priority at parties due to its delicious taste.
