Mills 50 Food Guide

A bánh mì stall open since 1988, pho on the spine of the Vietnamese district, Michelin-listed udon and yakitori, and a Filipino kitchen with a Green Star.

Mills 50 is where Mills Avenue crosses Colonial Drive, State Road 50, and it is the first place to eat in Orlando if you want the city locals actually live in. It starts with Vietnamese food and keeps going.

The Vietnamese core: Bánh Mì Boy has served the district since 1988 and now sits inside Mills Market, the refreshed Tien Hung Market, with Top Chef winner Hung Huynh behind the stall and a 2026 Bib Gourmand. Pho 88 has been family owned on Mills Avenue since 2001. Z Asian cooks traditional Vietnamese in a modern room and keeps a full separate vegan menu.

Japanese, done narrowly: Zaru makes Sanuki udon from Kagawa wheat, attached to Mills Market, with Bib Gourmands from 2024 through 2026. Tori Tori is a yakitori pub with a real highball program, walk-in only.

Everything else: Kaya is a Filipino kitchen with a Michelin Green Star for sustainability. The Strand is eight bar seats and a handful of tables run by two chefs who have lived in the neighborhood for 27 years. And Black Rooster has done tacos here since 2016 under Day of the Dead art from local artists.

Little Saigon, a district name for nearly 40 years, closed in December 2025, even though its website is still up. None of this is ranked. Everything we track in Mills 50 is on the neighborhood page.

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