Last edit by: aBroadAbroad
Other consolidated Bangkok dining threads in the Thailand forum
Guide to Bangkok Eating: Restaurants, Street Food and More
#196
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 1,048
I've eaten there a few times, but the last time I got a nasty dose of food poisoning. I like their food, but haven't been back.
Last edited by SaigonCyclo; Dec 13, 2008 at 2:14 am Reason: spelling
#197
Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 100
You can pay a lot for food in a nice place if you want you can also eat a simple meal in a food court or even a supermarket in-store restaurant.
I like the little restaurant on Sukhumvit Soi 5 in the Foodland Supermarket. I have been eating there every now and then for over 10 years. Open 24 hours. You can pay more for meals but they probably won't taste any better. Asian and Western specialties.
http://www.cityphotoguide.com/node/268
I like the little restaurant on Sukhumvit Soi 5 in the Foodland Supermarket. I have been eating there every now and then for over 10 years. Open 24 hours. You can pay more for meals but they probably won't taste any better. Asian and Western specialties.
http://www.cityphotoguide.com/node/268
#198
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: Berkeley, CA USA
Programs: Kam Leng; Two Dragons GH
Posts: 1,615
Ok, I added Foodland to the Bangkok restaurants map. I'm retweeting the link for latecomers to this thread.
Feel free to add and refine placemarks. Please don't edit it unless you know what you're doing. I don't want to keep recreating lost placemarks.
Feel free to add and refine placemarks. Please don't edit it unless you know what you're doing. I don't want to keep recreating lost placemarks.
#199
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: W29
Programs: It's Complicated...
Posts: 6,809
Late Night Cafe - Silom/Saladaeng Area
I am hoping someone more familiar with the area than I will have some suggestions. I will be staying at Saladaeng Soi 1 and am looking for late night cafes/restaurants etc that may be available late, say 1-2AM. Any variety of food and hopefully with a variety, Thai and western. Even a hotel that has a coffee shop open all night possibly? Thanks for any help!
#200
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: W29
Programs: It's Complicated...
Posts: 6,809
I am hoping someone more familiar with the area than I will have some suggestions. I will be staying at Saladaeng Soi 1 and am looking for late night cafes/restaurants etc that may be available late, say 1-2AM. Any variety of food and hopefully with a variety, Thai and western. Even a hotel that has a coffee shop open all night possibly? Thanks for any help!
#201
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: ATL
Programs: DL SkyMiles PM/2MM, AA Plat, IC Diam. Amb., Peninsula regular, amanjunkie
Posts: 5,848
I ran across this site so looks like I may have answered my own question. http://www.coffeesociety.co.th/index.htm I would be interested in opinions of this place along with any other suggestions.
If you can stomach it, there's also a Starbucks on Soi Convent, just a little ways down from Silom. I'm not sure how late they're open.
#202
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: W29
Programs: It's Complicated...
Posts: 6,809
Decent coffee house. Full range of coffee selections like in the West (double half-caf soy frappa macchi whatever). Wide range of snacky items, maybe even some more substantial made-to-order dishes. Definitely a place where people come and hang out and watch Silom go by. Strong gay following, but not exclusively gay by any stretch.
If you can stomach it, there's also a Starbucks on Soi Convent, just a little ways down from Silom. I'm not sure how late they're open.
If you can stomach it, there's also a Starbucks on Soi Convent, just a little ways down from Silom. I'm not sure how late they're open.
#203
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Del Ray, Alexandria, Virginia
Programs: KE Skypass, Morning Calm
Posts: 1,655
street vendor cooking
For those who like street food in Bangkok (and elsewhere in Thailand), here's a link to several street vendor cooking videos. There are some nice cooking tips, too. Making sticky rice never looked so easy.
#204
Moderator, El Al and Marriott Bonvoy, FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: SIN
Programs: SQ*G, Mar LTT, Hyatt Glb, AA LTG, LY, HH, IC, BA, DL, UA SLV
Posts: 12,018
Through a great food blog out of Singapore that I follow, I stumbled upon a blog by someone living in Thailand. He's a photographer and has two streams in his blog. One on food and one on photography.
#205
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Newport, RI USA
Posts: 110
Recommendations for Excellent Thai Restaurant
We are a group of 10 people who have never been to Bangkok and are looking for a place to have an excellent (cost is almost no object), memorable (for the right reasons) Thai meal. Would also want a place that allowed us to make reservations. What are your recommendations?
TIA
SAS
TIA
SAS
#206
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Sep 2003
Programs: BA Silver, EY Gold, HH Diamond, IHG Plat
Posts: 12,210
We are a group of 10 people who have never been to Bangkok and are looking for a place to have an excellent (cost is almost no object), memorable (for the right reasons) Thai meal. Would also want a place that allowed us to make reservations. What are your recommendations?
TIA
SAS
TIA
SAS
Or try the one of the Dome which is called Sirocco.
These both offer the best views in BKK. They have websites. Google the same.
#207
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 1,259
We are a group of 10 people who have never been to Bangkok and are looking for a place to have an excellent (cost is almost no object), memorable (for the right reasons) Thai meal. Would also want a place that allowed us to make reservations. What are your recommendations?
TIA
SAS
TIA
SAS
The Blue Elephant (?) at the JW Marriott is pretty good, although ambience is fairly generic. Actually, the best upscale Thai food I've had is probably the riverside restaurant at the Peninsula Hotel, about an 8 or 9 on the authentic scale. Anything more authentic, you'd have to take a big drop in price and hit the numerous Thai restaurants in Bangkok that serve excellent Thai food (shout out to Same Old Place on Soi 22 as my favorite).
#209
Moderator, El Al and Marriott Bonvoy, FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: SIN
Programs: SQ*G, Mar LTT, Hyatt Glb, AA LTG, LY, HH, IC, BA, DL, UA SLV
Posts: 12,018
The Blue Elephant (?) at the JW Marriott is pretty good, although ambience is fairly generic. Actually, the best upscale Thai food I've had is probably the riverside restaurant at the Peninsula Hotel, about an 8 or 9 on the authentic scale. Anything more authentic, you'd have to take a big drop in price and hit the numerous Thai restaurants in Bangkok that serve excellent Thai food (shout out to Same Old Place on Soi 22 as my favorite).
#210
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: SNA/LAX
Programs: Hertz PC, Hilton DMD, IHG Spire Amb, Bonvoy Titanium Elite & WoH Globalist
Posts: 8,076
http://www.marriott.com/hotels/hotel...hotel-bangkok/
For "authentic" Thai food in Bangkok, I recommend Chote Chitr, a little restaurant on the edge of Ratanakosin just off Thanon Tanao. I've eaten there several times, and, in my opinion, it is the best food ever Thai or otherwise, here is the address:
Chote Chitr — 146 Soi Phraeng Phuton (near the Democracy Monument). Open Monday-Saturday, 11 a.m. until 10 p.m. Telephone: 66-2-221-408.
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/s...oryId=14053297