Potato Corner Brings Flavor to Taiwan with Taipei Debut

What Readers Should Know
Potato Corner has officially landed in Taiwan, opening its first store at the Uni-President Department Store in Taipei’s busy Xinyi District. The brand welcomed customers on August 4, following a successful soft-opening that drew long lines on August 2 and 3. Known as the “King of Fries,” Potato Corner started as a food cart in 1992. Today, it operates more…
- Potato Corner has officially landed in Taiwan, opening its first store at the Uni-President Department Store in Taipei’s busy Xinyi District.
- The brand welcomed customers on August 4, following a successful soft-opening that drew long lines on August 2 and 3.
- Known as the “King of Fries,” Potato Corner started as a food cart in 1992.
Potato Corner has officially landed in Taiwan, opening its first store at the Uni-President Department Store in Taipei’s busy Xinyi District. The brand welcomed customers on August 4, following a successful soft-opening that drew long lines on August 2 and 3.
Known as the “King of Fries,” Potato Corner started as a food cart in 1992. Today, it operates more than 2,000 branches across 15 countries. Its entry into Taiwan is led by Fujin Tree Group, the same company that brought the popular “I’m donut?” brand.
The new Taipei branch offers freshly cooked fries coated in signature powders, shaken in front of customers for a flavorful experience. For its debut, four classic seasonings are available: sour cream and onion, BBQ, cheese, and chili BBQ. Customers can also try curly fries and chicken pops, both customizable with flavor choices. Larger servings allow two flavors in one order.
Potato Corner highlights freshness by preparing fries only after each order. This ensures a crispy outside and fluffy inside that retains the natural taste of the potato.
The store’s design follows the brand’s bright yellow look, featuring a lively counter that turns ordering into a fun, interactive ritual. With its arrival, Potato Corner has quickly become a new favorite in Taipei.