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The Hurstville banh mi shop where you can get a dim sim roll

David Matthews

Banh mi destination King’s Hot Bread.
1 / 3Banh mi destination King’s Hot Bread.Jennifer Soo
The counter where the rolls are made.
2 / 3The counter where the rolls are made. Jennifer Soo
The menu.
3 / 3The menu. Jennifer Soo

Phu Cuong King’s Hot Bread

Vietnamese$

King’s has been pumping out Hurstville’s most revered banh mi since 1997. Open from 6am, and renowned for the generosity of their fillings and the scope of their menu, the only question is which way to roll. Go classic with a banh mi thit, and red onion adds a little something extra to a comforting staple.

Break the mould and things go from as simple as a schnitzel roll to as hefty as ones stuffed with chicken and dim sum – together at last. Don’t sleep on the wings either, full of satisfying crunch, or the prospect of adding crunchy fried chicken bits to any sandwich.

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David MatthewsDavid Matthews is a food writer and editor, and co-editor of The Sydney Morning Herald Good Food Guide 2025.

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