Bangkok is one of the best cities to visit in this summer. Moreover, it is the travel goal for food lovers with food stalls, markets, and restaurants. Visitors can explore the best Thai food in Bangkok 2020 through Bangkok's wealthy offering of dining options, from street food stalls to legendary eateries to hole in the wall cafes to luxurious fine dining restaurants. Enjoy the complete guide to know what to eat in Bangkok, best restaurants in Bangkok and some tips to eat safety.
15 dishes in the best Thai food in Bangkok 2020
1.Tom yum gong(Spicy Thai soup)
[caption id="attachment_12938" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(tom yum gong-source from @hollyhy.cheung)[/caption]
Tom Yum Goong is one of the Thai national dishes. It is loved for its sour-spicy broth and curative properties. The flavorful taste comes from a mix of chilis, lemongrass, kaffir lime leaves, galangal root, and tamarind paste. The big stars of this dish are plump, juicy prawns, swimming seductively in all these wonderful flavors.
2. Som tom(Thai green papaya salad)
[caption id="attachment_12939" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(som tam-source from @laocafelondon)[/caption]
Somtam is one of the best food in Bangkok 2020 and Thai cuisine’s ambassador dishes to the rest of the world, along with other favorites such as pad Thai and tom yum.
Som tam has a simple recipe but flavorful filling from strips of raw papaya, tomatoes, and long beans to fermented seafood such as fish, crabs, and oysters. It is always one of the must-eat foods in Bangkok, especially a great appetizer in every authentic Thai meal.
3. Pad Thai
[caption id="attachment_12942" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(pad thai-source from @story_of_a_hungry_girl)[/caption]
Pad Thai features four flavors: sweet, sour, salty and spicy going well to make a perfect taste. You have noodles, eggs, tofu, bean sprouts, shrimp, peanuts, a wedge of lime on the side and, sometimes, with a banana flower to add a bitter touch. How do you enjoy? Drizzle lime juice on the dish and then take it all in.
4. Gang Keow Wan(Green curry)
[caption id="attachment_12943" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Gang keow wan-source from @charminganni)[/caption]
If you are a big fan of Indian curry, you surely have to try this special dish. Gang keow wan is one of the dishes in ultimate Bangkok food guide. Thai green curry is an unbelievable mixture of green chilies, Kaffir lime, galangal, shrimp paste, lemongrass, cilantro, and other spices. The ideal accompaniment to gang keow wan is a steaming heap of jasmine rice.
5. Kuay Teow Reua(Thai boat noodle)
[caption id="attachment_12944" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Kuay Teow Reua-source from @zhifung)[/caption]
Kuay Teow Reua is originated from boats floating along the city canals. Somehow, eateries have adapted to the times and moved on to bigger, regular-sized bowls but the more traditional ones stuck to the customary small bowls.
6. Khao Op Sapparot(Pineapple fried rice)
[caption id="attachment_12945" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(khao op sa pparot-source from @xandriani.pascucci)[/caption]
Have you ever tried fried rice in a quirky pineapple bowl?You will taste aromatic rice in the most cheerful color, tender pieces of chicken, crunchy cashew nuts, a sprinkling of fresh, crisp greens, and juicy chunks of pineapple. This dish will feed your mind and boost energy after a long journey.
7. Yam Mamung(Green mango salad)
[caption id="attachment_12947" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
what to eat in Bangkok-Yam Mamung[/caption]
Yam mamuang is one of the best Bangkok street food. The delight dish is enough to make any Thai food lover salivate – tart strips of green mango, sweet-spicy-salty vinaigrette, and toasted crunchy cashew nuts.
It is often served as an appetizer to warm up the palate for all the explosive flavors that a good Thai meal offers.
8. Khao Mok Gai(Thai-style chicken biryani)
[caption id="attachment_12949" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Khao Mok Gai-source from @susie_dekdoi)[/caption]
Thai-style chicken biryani, or khao mok gai, is usually served only around lunch and dinner time. It is a perfect dish to order when you’re craving something comforting, filling, and aromatic – most apt after a whole day of haggling with vendors over trinkets at the weekend market. Do not skip the accompanying yogurt sauce as it will make all the flavors even more alive.
9. Panang curry(Red curry)
[caption id="attachment_12951" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Panang curry-source from @djmusicinwonderland)[/caption]
Red curry is an amazing gift from India to Thai cuisine. It is added local flavors such as lemongrass, galangal, and shrimp paste. Panang curry has a fiery red color – to lure you in and warn you at the same time. Every spicy spoonful of red curry ends on a sweet note, thanks to the rich coconut milk incorporated into the sauce.
10. Mah Hor(Galloping horses)
[caption id="attachment_12952" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Mah Hor-source from @funkieornie)[/caption]
Mah hor is one of the best Thai food in Bangkok 2020. It is conceived in the Royal Palace, and once try this dish, you will understand why. The sweetness and the savory go very well to make a delicate dish.
Slices of juicy pineapple, mandarin oranges, or pomelo are topped with minced chicken, pork, and peanuts – truly refreshing.
11. Pad Woon Sen(Stir fried glass noodle)
[caption id="attachment_12953" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Pad Woon Sen-source from @stickyricetx)[/caption]
The main difference from Pad Thai is the former using mung bean noodles and the latter using rice noodles.The secret to a good pad woon sen is firm, perfectly cooked noodles. This is important to ensure that all the flavors of the fish sauce, garlic, and chicken are adequately absorbed.
12. Kuay Teow Kua Gai(Rice noodle with chicken and eggs)
[caption id="attachment_12955" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Kuay Teow Kua Gai-source from @fundamentally_flawed)[/caption]
Thailand is known to have exceptional noodle dishes that can rival those of China’s, the recognized birthplace of this versatile ingredient. Kuay teow kua gai is one clear proof. This dish calls for sticky wide rice noodles that are toasted in a wok to better hold its thick, savory sauce of sesame oil, oyster sauce and spices.
Traditional kuay teow kua gai is actually rather simple, with only chicken and eggs to accompany the charred noodles. Nowadays, it is common to see kuay teow kua gai with vegetables and other garnishings.
13. Satay
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(satay-source from @kenyangmakan)[/caption]
Satay is also highly-recommended dish when people talk about what and where to eat in Bangkok. To make a perfect dish, pieces of meat are marinated in a concoction of turmeric and coconut milk for long hours. It is always served with a side of peanut sauce. This sauce helps bring out all the juicy flavors trapped inside the meat. Locals recommend pairing satay with beer – no arguments there.
14. Ba mee(Thai wonton noodle)
[caption id="attachment_12957" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(ba mee-source from @dan.tilley)[/caption]
Wonton noodles are common all over Asia. In fact, possibly every Asian country has its own version of this comforting dish. Thailand has a unique rendition. Locally known as “ba mee”, it is rather on the saucy than on the soupy side. You wouldn’t mind the apparent lack of soup though because the sauce is incredibly flavorful due to the incorporation of pork lard and oil.
A traditional bowl of ba mee uses egg noodles, has a couple pieces of wonton, and several slices of pork. Plenty of variations have sprouted, but one that is a favorite in Bangkok is topped with a soft-boiled egg to add a creamy richness to the noodles.
15. Joke(Rice porridge)
[caption id="attachment_12958" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Joke-source from @megigime)[/caption]
Joke, or rice porridge, is the most popular breakfast food in Bangkok. The traditional way of cooking joke is over charcoal, which imparts a toasted, smoky flavor to sticky rice. Joke can be as simple as plain rice porridge with onion leeks and garlic or as lavish as being adorned with pork meatballs, slices of liver, and a freshly cracked egg.
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7 favorite places to eat best thai food in Bangkok
1. The Sixth
[caption id="attachment_12959" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
the sixth Bangkok-source from @tuingtoeng)[/caption]
The guests will be served excellent authentic Thai food in a cozy place! With only five tables, run and owned by a young couple, the place has a friendly and relaxed atmosphere.
Do try their awesomely yummy chocolate lava cake with mango or Mango sticky rice for dessert. The menu is in English, and the couple speaks excellent English.
They serve great Thai Ice Tea (our favorite!), Ice Lemon Tea, and other drinks like different sort of coffee, White Tea, Matcha Tea, and different kinds of homemade sodas.
Every single item on the menu is exquisite, though we highly recommend ordering the soups and curries, which are several steps above other restaurants in the city. While the outside may seem too "fancy" and the location too touristy for authentic Thai food, this place is hard to beat. The staff are friendly and provide options of spicy vs non- spicy in the dishes. Get there early, as it is popular and has few tables-a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: 6 Soi Tha Tien, Maharaj Road. Khet Phra Nakhon area near Wat Pho (reclining Buddha)
- How to get there: Take the sky train to Saphan Taksin station, and take the river ferry to pier no. 8 Tha Thien, and walk from there (only a short walk)
- Opening hours: 10:30 – 17:15. Closed on Sundays.
2. Bangkok’s Delicious Street Food
You will find cheap and delicious food all over Bangkok. Some places are open-air-restaurants, food stalls that move around on trolleys, serving tasty Thai food at small tables on the street pavement.
You can usually have a dish under 150 Baht! There are several options to sample the street food. Here are our favorite streets in Bangkok to fuel your mind:
Sukhumvit Soi 38 Street
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(Sukhumvit Soi 38 Street-source from @blueeyez48)[/caption]
Though, Sukhumvit Soi 38 is now more like an indoor food court but still serves excellent authentic Thai street food, it still is one of our favorite places to head for cheap delicious and fresh street food in Bangkok.
Tasty juicy Satay (meat skewers) at Sukhumvit Soi 38
This is a local food area. The Thai food is tasty and freshly made. The food is value for money. A must experience for tourists-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: Sukhumvit Soi 38 street
- How to get there: Taxi or BTS Skytrain to Thong Lo station and you are right by the street food area.
- Opening hours: Afternoon around 17:00 until late
Yaowarat Street (Chinatown)
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(Yaowarat Street-source from @koijitra)[/caption]
China town is known locally as a a great place to sample some street food and is arguably Bangkok’s street food center. The mix of Thai and Chinese dishes on offer is staggering, and the smells are heavenly.
All you can try is stewed pork legs and knuckles at a street stall on Yaowarat street, barbecued seafood, flat noodles in pepper broth, dim sum and all sort of fruit desserts. Walking around you can find all kinds of Thai food, from Satay, pad Thai, barbecue spears with peanut butter, chicken in different variations, fried rice, noodles, and different soups, crispy duck and curries of all kinds. If you are in this area and find yourself with a craving for Indian food, Bangkok’s little India district (Pahurat) is also not far away.
Walk around and eat street food, get lost, see the buildings. AT night time have fresh Chinese and seafood, the best you have ever tasted-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: Yaowarat Street
- How to get there: Taxi or MRT to Hua Lamphong station then walk 15 minutes.
- Opening hours: All day, but best in the evenings
Saphan Taksin BTS Skytrain Station & The Bang Rak Area
The stretch of road going from Saphan Taksin BTS station to the crossing of Charoen Krung Road and Silom Road is a foodies dream walk. Lots of amazing street food and authentic Thai food restaurants along Charoen Krung Road and Silom Road is waiting for foodies all over the world. Here is our pick along this special street:
Prachak – Bangkok`s Best Roasted Duck
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(Prachak-source from @hoonydosa)[/caption]
Prachak has been serving delicious crispy duck since 1909. There are simply too many food gems along this road to mention them all but here lies Prachak Pet Jang famous for its Chinese-style roasted duck with a dark, spicy sauce over rice. It is delicious! The skin is perfectly crispy while the duck meat is super juicy. The rice is cooked perfectly and the Chinese sausage is delicious slightly sweet. Mmmmmm!
We dropped in with our travel guide from Buffalo Tours and only had time to sample Prachaks roast duck and rice.
Absolutely fabulous, duck cooked to perfection, rice cooked well with the accompanying sauce to die for (well not really, but it was great).
We will be back in Bangkok again during August and we will visit this restaurant again for more duck and to try their red & crispy pork as well-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: 1415, Charoen Krung Road, Silom, opposite Robinson’s department store
- How to get there: Take the sky train to Saphan Taksin sky train station, and walk from there.
- Opening hours: 08:00 – 20:30
Charoen Saeng Silom – Bangkok’s Best Braised Pork Knuckle
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(Charoen Saeng Silom-source from @eeddyyaann)[/caption]
Charoen Saeng Silom has been famous for their famous and delicious braised pork (Khao Kha Moo) in Bangkok since 1959 and they sure know how to cook the perfect braised pork knuckle! The meat is so soft that it melts in the mouth.
In December 2017 they were even mentioned in the Michelin Guide for 2018! You can sit outside or inside at Charoen Saeng Silom. You might have to share a table with other people but hey, that is a great opportunity to have a chat with some Thais and get some more local tips about places to eat and things to see.
This is definately the best Khao Kha Moo joint in Bangkok. Super soft succulent braised pork leg with sophisticated blend of spices. Doesn’t have porky smell and not five spice-ish like many other places-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: 492/6 Soi Charoen Krung 49
- How to get there: Take the sky train to Saphan Taksin sky train station, and walk from there.
- Opening hours: 07:30 – 13:30
Boonsap Thai Dessert
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(Boonsap Thai desert-source from @leinche)[/caption]
Walking across the street, you can taste several mouth-watering Mango sticky rice dessert at Boonsap Thai Desserts. They also sell other lovely Thai desserts, cookies, and sweets.
- Address: Along Charoen Krung from Saphan Taksin BTS to the crossing of Charoen Krung Road and Silom Road
- How to get there: Take the sky train to Saphan Taksin Station
- Opening hours: 07:00 – 17:00. Closed on Sundays.
3. Krua Apsorn – Bangkok´s Best Crab Omelet
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(Krua Apsorn-source from @ericymq)[/caption]
The owner used to work for the royal Thai family and has brought some of the recipes with her to her restaurant. The signature is Kai Food Boo, an omelet with crab meat. And I totally get why as it is delicious, and has the perfect combination of juicy, fluffy texture with lots of flavors. Very tasty!
Get the crab dishes, they’re amazing, so generous with the crab I couldn’t believe it.
Must have dishes: - fluffy omelette, and crab with curry. Don’t forget to hunt out the greens - the stir fried cowslip flowers, the stir fried chayote - 2 dishes I’ve never had and now long for every time I think of them!
Easily a ome of the very best Thai food I’ve ever eaten-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: Krua Apsorn has two restaurants in Bangkok, we visited the one at 169 Dinso Rd (close to the Democracy Monument and Khao San Road). The original branch of Krua Apsorn is located in Bangkok’s Dusit district at 503 Samsen Road (near Samsen Soi 9).
- Opening hours: 10:30 – 20:00. Closed on Sundays
4. Thip Samai – Bangkok’s Best Pad Thai
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(Thip Samai-source from @hungryhugh)[/caption]
Thip Samai is a very popular name in Bangkok for the best Pad Thai. The delicious Superb Pad Thai at Thip Samai, noodles with shrimp oil, and fresh deep-sea prawns wrapped with egg (90 Baht with small prawns like this, or 200 Baht with big prawns). Thip Samai also has the most amazing orange juice I have ever tasted! It was so fresh and full of flavor!
I ate the signature dish and orange juice. Both were just perfect! The line was loooong but it was worth the wait. The pad thai was very tasteful and the juice with lumps and ice was divine-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: 313 Th Maha Chai, Banglamphu
- How to get there: It is easiest to take a taxi or tuk-tuk here, or use the app GRAB.
- Opening hours: 17:00 – midnight
5. Raan Jay Fai – Michelin Star Street Food
[caption id="attachment_12967" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Raan Jay Fai-source from @foodie_travel_hk)[/caption]
The restaurant, owed by the 72-year-old woman Jay Fai, is the only street food restaurant in Bangkok to be awarded a Michelin Star.Their most famous signature dish is the Thai Crab Omelette Kai-Jeaw Poo, a big roll of egg with big chunks of delicious, juicy, and soft crab meat that is fried over a coal fire. Other famous dishes are their Tom Yum Goong soup (typical Thai seafood soup), and Drunken Noodles. Moreover, they just receive cash.
Extremely delicious food cooked by the owner herself. I made the reservation 2.5 months ahead. We arrived on time and we were seated on time. We waited for our food to be served after an hour. But oh it was worth it!!!! Really delicious. They do not have airconditioners. Please dress in light clothing. Price is quite high but who cares it was worth it-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: 327 Mahachai Road (at the intersection with Samranrat Road), next to Thip Samai restaurant
- How to get there: It is easiest to take a taxi or tuk-tuk here, or use the app GRAB.
- Opening hours: 14:30 – midnight Tuesday to Saturday. Closed on Mondays and Sundays.
6. Tealicious
[caption id="attachment_12968" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Tealicious-source from @tealiciousthaitea)[/caption]
This is a family-run restaurant, serving delicious and you find authentic classic. They are famous for their Pad Thai, the Massaman Curry, Red Curry chicken and the mandatory Thai Ice Tea. Everything was perfectly must-try!
We had spent the day exploring Bangkok and went to Tealicious, as a result of the TripAdvisor reviews, for dinner before going back to our hotel. The food was excellent... we particularly recommend the tom yum fried rice and pineapple rice, and the service was great. We got a table outside, which we were happy with, but it does get busy so I'd recommend booking in advance-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: 492 Trok To, Soi Charoen Krung 49
- How to get there: Take the BTS sky train to Saphan Taksin sky train station, and walk from there. It is located in the same street as Charoen Saeng Silom (further up in this article).
- Opening hours: 12:00 – 23:00. Closed on Wednesdays.
7. Rot Dee Det
[caption id="attachment_12969" align="aligncenter" width="600"]
(Rot Dee Det-source from @chefbankswhite)[/caption]
Rot Dee Det is an institution, serving authentic Thai meal at the edge of Siam Square.Their beef noodle soup is so flavorful it is almost too much! And the Moo Wan (sweet pork) is mouth-wateringly delicious.
After reading a lot of "must places to eat in Bangkok" we went to try out the much praised beef noodle soup and we were not disappointed! It was so good and so full of flavors! I had 2 bowls to satisfy my soul. My sister tried their chicken rice which was simple and tasted heavenly. It is a must try place for anyone visiting. And all the items in the menu are super cheap!-said by a visitor on Trip Advisor.
- Address: Rot Dee Det, 420-420/1 Rama 1 Soi 7 (Siam Square), Bangkok, Thailand
- Opening hours: 07:30 – 20:00 every day
By the way, do not skip the ideal activities in Thailand here
Tips to eat safety in Bangkok
- Firstly, you should avoid food that’s been sitting around in the sun, uncovered, and on show all day. Instead, opt for meals cooked fresh in front of you.
- One thing you know for sure how people prepare the food. If they’ve got some good hygiene going on, we say go for it.
- If you are prone to a bad stomach, you should probably be avoiding things like papaya salad or cut fruit, spicy dish.
- Thai food is absolutely delicious! Chances are your stomach won’t be used to it, which makes yourself ill. Do not try all food on the first day.
- You have to be careful of raw seafood, which can seriously make you ill.
- It is simple to waste your hand first. You never know if it’s your own lack of hygiene that might be making you ill on your Bangkok trip.
- If you are traveling with an allergy? Keep in mind that store owners and restaurant staff might not know all the foods that contain allergens, so it’s helpful to know the names and ingredients of some of these too.
To sum up, our complete Bangkok foodie'guide will provide you all things that you have to try before leave this largest city in Thailand. If you like our post and want to see the best deals for your Thailand trip, do not skip to visit us at Vinaday Go Reise
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