What to eat today: First, rule out what you can't eat.
Understand how dietary habits, dietary restrictions, and meal cost tiers are filtered together; use a verifiable meal example to confirm whether the tool works according to your conditions.
First, set the restrictions in the options.
The meal options are selected from 43 designated meal ideas on this site. Dietary preferences can be chosen as unrestricted, vegan, lacto-vegan, ovo-vegan, or lacto-ovo-vegan; additionally, you can select to abstain from beef, pork, seafood, the five pungent vegetables (garlic, onions, leeks, chives, and spiciness). Each condition will apply simultaneously.
"No dietary restrictions" does not mean you can remove all dietary restrictions. You can choose not to eat beef but eat chicken, or select "No restrictions" and exclude seafood. The question boxes are just the text from this study and will not be interpreted as "No spicy food" being checked; please simply check the box for "No spicy food".
Examples: Simple diet, ovo-vegetarian, no spicy food
Set the meal budget to "simple eating," the diet to "ovo-vegetarian," and check "no spicy food." According to this list, there are six completely vegetarian dishes that qualify, plus fried rice (without the five pungent spices), for a total of seven. Corn and cheese toast contains dairy and is not in this group of candidates; scallion pancakes contain the five pungent spices and are also excluded.
The seven options don't refer to seven restaurants, but rather seven preparation methods. The model will select a maximum of three meal candidates from the shortlist before voting; therefore, your favorite fried rice might not appear in this round. That doesn't mean it violates the conditions, nor does it mean you can't choose it yourself.
The meaning of the term "vegetarian" on this site
A completely vegetarian diet excludes meat, fish, shellfish, eggs, dairy, and the five pungent vegetables. A lacto-vegetarian diet only allows dairy, an ovo-vegetarian diet only allows eggs, and an ovo-lacto-vegetarian diet allows both eggs and dairy; these three also exclude meat, fish, shellfish, and the five pungent vegetables. "Not eating seafood" excludes fish, shellfish, and crustaceans.
The categories used by this site for filtering lists are not a substitute for the restaurant's label. "Vegetarian soup base" and "no five pungent spices" in the dish name refer to the cooking method specified in the example; the same dish may use meat broth, fish sauce, scallion oil, or different sauces at different restaurants.
Meal expenses are tiered with upper limits.
"Eat Simple" retains the first-level meal type; "Eat Normal" includes the first and second levels; "Eat Better" includes three levels; there are no restrictions and no upper limit on meal types. These levels are not NT dollar prices, nor do they capture real-time menus.
Even if your budget today is an actual amount, you should still check the menu before ordering. For example, getting a vegetarian noodle soup doesn't mean that nearby restaurants sell it or that the price fits your budget. You can use the menu item as a starting point for searching or discussing food options.
When there are no other options, don't secretly relax the rules about what you can't eat.
If no matching conditions are found, the tool will ask you to adjust the settings; it will not automatically add unsuitable meals. This list often still has vegan options under the current conditions, but this does not mean that the type of food you want will definitely be available; the list is not a complete food database.
First, check if the meal price tier or the types of food you want to eat today can be adjusted. Restrictions on allergens or other ingredients that you genuinely cannot eat should not be removed to obtain a sampling result. This website does not have complete allergen information or information on cross-contamination in the kitchen; please confirm directly with the restaurant. This guide explains the screening process and does not provide nutritional or medical judgment.