Originally Posted by Thai-Kiwi
(Post 35904345)
In the SQ Lounge, and almost no asian food options - mainly western hotel-style brekkie, complete with ‘plastic’ chicken sausage.
I elected a champagne chaser…. Have a safe trip! |
Originally Posted by SKT-DK
(Post 35904359)
Look out the window, I’ll wave to you from the stranded JAL 789 out on the taxiway :D Apparently there are issues with flight systems, so they just announced we are returning to gate …
Have a safe trip! |
Originally Posted by restlessinRNO
(Post 35904355)
A wise decision and the reason to visit the SQ lounge. 🥂
|
Hey all,
Would love to hear the TG brain trust’s thoughts on which of the *A lounges have the best shower facilities. Things that are crucially important to me in order of importance are ventilation (ie. the BKK QR lounges have amazing looking shower facilities with awesome diptyque products, but zero ventilation and one will always leave the shower more sweaty than when entering, negating the whole shower!), cleanliness, privacy, and products. Would love to hear all of you all’s opinions!! Thanks! |
Originally Posted by Thai-Kiwi
(Post 35904345)
In the SQ Lounge, and almost no asian food options - mainly western hotel-style brekkie, complete with ‘plastic’ chicken sausage.
I elected a champagne chaser…. As for the champagne, as I discovered (per your photo), the barman is rather stingy with his pours. |
Originally Posted by Grace B
(Post 36111279)
Well, I was there a couple of days ago, around 19 am, and there was lots of Asian food options available.
As for the champagne, as I discovered (per your photo), the barman is rather stingy with his pours. stingy barman? never met one in that lounge.... maybe he was a teetotaler and was thinking that sooo early you should not be drinking....:rolleyes: |
Originally Posted by Grace B
(Post 36111279)
Well, I was there a couple of days ago, around 19 am, and there was lots of Asian food options available.
As for the champagne, as I discovered (per your photo), the barman is rather stingy with his pours. Stinginess is relative - one can just return more frequently for another… |
Originally Posted by BinSabai
(Post 36111826)
at 19 am? well, that is the busiest time for Asian cooks
stingy barman? never met one in that lounge.... maybe he was a teetotaler and was thinking that sooo early you should not be drinking....:rolleyes: |
Originally Posted by Thai-Kiwi
(Post 36112211)
The food options changed/improved shortly after my post. I was just surprised with what I saw at that time…
Stinginess is relative - one can just return more frequently for another… |
Originally Posted by Grace B
(Post 36119701)
Really not up to barmen to be the protector of moral values. I was quite sober and wanted a glass of champagne to go with my breakfast. What's so unusual about that (if you're in a western culture place?)
which are: Serving alcohol is only allowed from 11am-2pm and 5pm-12pm (with additional extra hours after midnight for entertainment districts only) strictly no alcohol on all Buddhist holidays |
Originally Posted by Grace B
(Post 36119714)
I don't like barmen with attitude issues. And I've met a few around the world. If they don't approve of alcohol or serving it to certain genders, perhaps they shouldn't be barmen.
I must have been there like 20 times the past few years Mostly really early in the morning |
Originally Posted by Grace B
(Post 36119714)
I don't like barmen with attitude issues. And I've met a few around the world. If they don't approve of alcohol or serving it to certain genders, perhaps they shouldn't be barmen.
|
Originally Posted by jkgrpas
(Post 36121754)
every time I have been in that lounge I pour myself the champagne
I must have been there like 20 times the past few years Mostly really early in the morning usually not every guest during early morning hours drink champagne :rolleyes:, so the barmen's reaction might take a little longer.....that's probably how certain people get the impression, barmen are reluctant to serve.... |
Originally Posted by BinSabai
(Post 36122302)
indeed...you can pour yourself or you can wait until you are served....
usually not every guest during early morning hours drink champagne :rolleyes:, so the barmen's reaction might take a little longer.....that's probably how certain people get the impression, barmen are reluctant to serve.... Perhaps next time I might give it a try. Although, thinking about it, there may not be a next time, as I'll probably be heading to the Omanair lounge, which is usually my go to lounge at BKK. I only went to the SQ lounge because of its high rating on this forum, and I didn't want to needlessly spend a priority Pass visit. I was in the Omanair lounge a few days ago, and really did enjoy it. The food, while the range may be fairly limited, is fine, especially the variety of local curries. And to be honest, the availability of self-pour champagne, where no one gives you a sideways glance, is a real winner. |
Originally Posted by Grace B
(Post 36141778)
I didn't realise that it was acceptable to self pour. I could easily have done this but I thought it might have been seen as disrespectful.
Perhaps next time I might give it a try. Although, thinking about it, there may not be a next time, as I'll probably be heading to the Omanair lounge, which is usually my go to lounge at BKK. I only went to the SQ lounge because of its high rating on this forum, and I didn't want to needlessly spend a priority Pass visit. I was in the Omanair lounge a few days ago, and really did enjoy it. The food, while the range may be fairly limited, is fine, especially the variety of local curries. And to be honest, the availability of self-pour champagne, where no one gives you a sideways glance, is a real winner. |
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