It's not your traditional banh mi that you'd expect, but it's not as if they're trying to come across as being an actual banh mi place - it's more like their own interpretation of banh mi by incorporating other Asian cuisines. I was hesitant about the idea at first, because Asian fusion isn't really my favourite, but I was surprised at how well all the flavours worked together.
I've ordered a bunch of different banh mih from them and they've all been consistently good, never had a bad experience. The portion of the kimchi fries is quite large and can easily be shared between two people or eaten as an entree. I liked the idea, but wasn't a fan of it - the kimchi itself didn't have enough flavour for me and the sauce from the kimchi kinda just made the fries soggy.
I tried to order something different on my most recent visit - and that's where I was left a bit disappointed. The baos weren't bad, but they weren't as good as the banh mi, probably because there's less room to stuff them so the flavours were kinda just meh. I didn't like the soft taco very much, I found the tortilla a little too thick for my liking and a bit cold.
The price of this place is good (~$10 should fill you up), and their banh mis are solid. I personally thought their baos and the kimchi fries were just ok but would not recommend their tacos.