The broader menu runs into pho, egg rolls, rice plates, vermicelli bowls, and combination soups, giving it range beyond a typical pho-and-banh-mi shop.
Michelin selected Nam Phuong for its 2025 guide.

Nam Phuong's menu runs long enough that reading it is its own activity, a sprawl of Vietnamese standards that could intimidate a first-timer into paralysis. The move is to stop scanning and order the pho. It arrives in bowls built for two, broth pulled saltier than most kitchens dare, and it works exactly as is — resist the urge to bury it in condiments. The pork intestines are the other order worth making, close enough to the pho to be a real second act rather than an afterthought.
The meat in that broth can run tougher than it should, and that's the one place the kitchen leaves something on the table. But the broth is doing the real work here, and it's good enough to make that flaw forgivable rather than disqualifying — the kind of dish you drink down to the last drop instead of eating with a fork.
Michelin took notice, naming it to the guide in 2025. That's confirmation, not the reason to go. The reason is a bowl of pho strong enough to be worth the long menu, the long booth sit, and the trip up Buford Highway to get to it.