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Saigon Social

Coordinates:40°43′17″N73°59′18″W / 40.7215°N 73.9884°W /40.7215; -73.9884
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Vietnamese restaurant in Manhattan, New York
Saigon Social
Map
Interactive map of Saigon Social
Restaurant information
Location172 Orchard Street,Manhattan, New York, United States
Coordinates40°43′17″N73°59′18″W / 40.7215°N 73.9884°W /40.7215; -73.9884

Saigon Social is a Vietnamese restaurant in theLower East Side ofNew York City. Founded by Helen Nguyen, it offers modernized Vietnamese fare, including apho which uses a "nontraditional traditional" broth which uses dry-aged beef.[1]

The Infatuation called Saigon Social one of the best Vietnamese restaurants in the city, giving it an 8.5 out of 10, andThe New York Times gave it two out of four stars, labeling it a Critic's Pick.[2][3][4] TheTimes also named Nguyen's banh beo chen as one of the city's top seven dishes in 2022.[5] The same year,Resy named it to their June Hit List.[6]

History

[edit]

Prior to theCOVID-19 pandemic, Nguyen ran Saigon Social as a pop-up offering modernized Vietnamese fare.[7]

Originally, a permanent brick-and-mortar location was planned for early 2020, but it was delayed by the pandemic; Nguyen's business also faced challenges from vandalism, hate crimes, and staff turnover, among other factors.[8]

Instead, during the pandemic, Nguyen opened a takeout window on Orchard Street, offering free, discountedpho to those in need, while also delivering food to frontline workers and elders in the community.[3] In addition to takeout and delivery, Saigon Social also catered to stay afloat.[8]

In March 2022, Nguyen reopened Saigon Social for indoor seating. Just months later, a fire broke out in the restaurant while she was away. Fashion designer Philip Lim and food writer Hannah Pham helped Nguyen fundraise onGoFundMe, raising over $79,000 for a recovery effort. It reopened a month later.[9]

In April 2025, Nguyen toldABC 7 that theTrump tariffs caused her to rethink her menu due to its reliance on ingredients imported fromVietnam, a country among the hardest hit by incoming legislation. Many of her suppliers also told her that "they may stop sending some ingredients altogether."[10]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Harrigan, Annie (2023-12-28)."The 'Nontraditional Traditional' Pho Broth That Uses Dry-Aged Beef".Eater. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  2. ^"The 16 Best Vietnamese Restaurants In NYC - New York".The Infatuation. 2022-01-21. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  3. ^ab"Saigon Social - Review - Lower East Side - New York".The Infatuation. 2022-01-21. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  4. ^Wells, Pete (2022-07-05)."Restaurant Review: Saigon Social Looks Back at Vietnam".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on 2024-11-22. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  5. ^Wells, Pete (2022-12-13)."New York City's Top 7 Dishes of 2022".The New York Times. Archived fromthe original on 2024-11-22. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  6. ^Ting, Deanna (2022-06-01)."The Best New York Restaurants in June 2022".Resy | Right This Way. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  7. ^Pham, Hannah (2025-03-31)."Saigon Social".Time Out.
  8. ^abHe, Gary (2022-03-21)."How One New York City Restaurant Fought to Survive".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  9. ^Shin, Caroline (2022-06-16)."For Saigon Social's Helen Nguyen, Community Is Everything".Resy | Right This Way. Retrieved2025-12-26.
  10. ^Kim, CeFaan (2025-04-04)."East Village Vietnamese restaurant stockpiling ingredients in wake of Trump's tariff announcement".ABC7 New York. Retrieved2025-12-26.
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