Flavor House

First time trying these type of noodle soups. I can say is definitely super unique a worth a tryFriendly staff, and very clean place

Discovered this place when I had a sudden craving for noodles. Interior is clean and simple. Not a big restaurant but there are sufficient seatings for big and small groups. I had the family reunion dish which was akin to a tasting sample of their five signature dry mix noodles. The clear broth served with the noodles was slightly bland. The meat given in all five bowls were two pieces each, and the noodles were just a small palm size in each bowl. It was a great portion for those who would like to try a variety of their noodles but didn't have the stomach to eat five big bowls. The sauces weren't too salty but they did taste almost the same in all bowls. The meats weren't seasoned by the way. Roasted peanuts and short pickled long beans were in each bowl too. I received great service today. The lady at the counter had a big smile all the time.

First time I heard of iEATS Rice Noodle was after the departure of Friend's Kitchen early this year. Looking closely, the logo is a rice bowl above the "i", not a heart. So cute. Adding honey bears to the branding is even cuter. Honey bears with iEATS logo are throughout this restaurant. No wonder it attracted so many younger crowds to dine here. I was here right after work hoping to find some light midnight snacks. Rice noodle is definitely better than wheat noodle. Perfect portion size for me. I ordered pick 2 from the signature dish menu because I wanted to try different proteins. The price was reasonable. Taste was delightful and hit the right spot. Side of diced daikon was offered from the self-serve stand, along with cilantro and hot oil. This dish was the dry type with a bowl of bone soup. I consumed them separately. It doesn't appear to need to be combined. The noodles were hard to pick up with the chopsticks. The owner explained they used to have metal chopsticks. It was even harder than the current wooden ones. Speaking of utensils, the entire dinnerware like bowls, plates, cups and spoon are uniformed in gold colored aluminum. The tables on the left side are divided by picket fences. The center tables seem to fit larger crowds.Overall, iEATS Rice Noodle is an ideal place for family dining and a spot for light midnight snacks. I would return for the soupy noodles next week.

iEats in Bellaire Chinatown, is a modern Chinese restaurant that specializes in specifically rice noodles. They offer an authentic Chinese dining experience, with my favorite dish being the "Family Reunion," which lets you sample a variety of their special rice noodles.Very convenient with ample parking and fast, efficient service. It's the perfect spot for a casual lunch with a modern twist on Chinese cuisine.

Went with my husband during their soft opening. Service is good and fast. We got a dry noodle dish (it comes sigh separate bowl of soup that you can pour in if you want) and curry rice with brisket. We loved really liked the curry rice dish while the noodle dish was good/ok (it could have used a bit more flavor I think).Overall a good cheap lunch place to go to.

Came in with the family on Xmas day as we knew most all the restaurants in Chinatown would be open. We decided to try a new restaurant and I'd have to say food is solid here. We had the beef with losifen rice noodle, braised beef signature dry noodle, and the beef brisket with bone broth rice noodle. The brisket was the standout in our dishes and the bowls were all flavorful except the bone broth which was more bland (as expected). They have condiments available that you can add to the bowls to adjust for flavor. Overall good food but wouldn't go out of my way to eat here.

We ordered the Family Reunion for my 2 kids and they loved the varieties of flavors. There were little bits of pickled vegetables sprinkled in the noodle bowls, providing delicious contrasting textures. We got the Losifen Rice Noodle with Beef bowls and the broth was very flavorful. They give you plenty of noodles and meat too.

It's a solid noodle joint. Large servings, flavorful and unique. I really hope it survives in Chinatown. Bone broth noodle soup - beef brisket. Very strong flavors while still being light as in, not oily. Signature soup rice noodle - sour and spicy rice noodle - ordered the tripe and beef ball one but the bowl came with peanuts, pickled veggies, beef, etc. A self serving counter to get pickled snacks. Very reasonable priced for the portion and flavor. I would pick this over ramen any day!

I love Guilin noodles! That's the first section of their menu. Get the "family" combo (C9) to try all the meats. It's a sampler platter for an individual. The second section of their menu, losifen noodles, is snail broth noodles, apparently very popular in China now (alternative spelling is luo si fen). I'm intrigued enough I may return to try that. Is it counter service or half service? We came when there were only two other tables and the gentleman staffing the restaurant came and took our order at the table, but we got up to get hot sauces, pickles and a water pitcher. Other reviews say it's counter service. Perhaps it depends on how busy they are. Prepare to get some things yourself.

Legit Chinese noodle soups. The noodle soups have a favorful broth (similar to a hotpot broth) with a variety of content choices. The portions are large and are served piping hot. You have to make sure everyone is into the noodle soup because there's not alot of other dishes except the Japanese katsu curry rice for some reason. The soup is very filling and we all had left overs. The popcorn chicken was a tasty appetizer. Two people could probably share an appetizer and one soup. There is a condiment bar for extra spices and pickled addins.The interior is casual and modern. Fair amount of seating with tables for casual family dining.