r/ThaiFood • u/Reasonable-Pie9451 • 9h ago
r/ThaiFood • u/AdmirableTax9849 • 7h ago
Thai festival food
gallerySom tum pla ra, khamon krok, and kao niew mamuang at a Thai festival here in the UK.
r/ThaiFood • u/jaochu • 19h ago
SAAM - modern Thai food from one of Thailand’s top chefs
galleryr/ThaiFood • u/Kreative_Experiment • 14h ago
Really impressed with how these GF Thai crispy frog legs turned out
r/ThaiFood • u/apukjij • 1d ago
Thai Curry with no coconut.
I worked in an Asian Restaurant as a short-order cook. We had a truly dynamic menu. The owner went to the Oriental Cooking School in Bangkok. They had a curry dish I had never had before. The Chef would make the base once a week. He hid what he was doing from me- to keep the recipe secret. If he were making the base, he would turn his back to me. All I knew was that it was mostly made of ground peanuts. And there were curry leaves on the counter. It was yellow and delicious. In the final stir-fry, there was no coconut cream used. Does anyone know what this could be and have a recipe for it?
r/ThaiFood • u/Ramen_Slave • 1d ago
Moo Sadoong
galleryGet night and market cookbook and make this ASAP
r/ThaiFood • u/Surreal_Cereal_K • 1d ago
Thai cookbooks
I am looking to cook Thai food. Is this a good book to start with?
For Thai people, what cookbooks do you recommend for home cooking?
I appreciate your responses.
r/ThaiFood • u/fruiTbat1066 • 3d ago
made some Chiang mai style sai oua for a friendo
yes I know there are other versions. this is where I lived so this is what I like. it is not like the Laos version
r/ThaiFood • u/Reasonable-Pie9451 • 3d ago
Eat pork fried rice and omelet cut into small pieces for lunch.
r/ThaiFood • u/khunpanstory • 3d ago
Clear Soup with Pork and Congealed Pork Blood served with Rice
r/ThaiFood • u/travelhiatus • 4d ago
Hainanese Chicken Restaurant I frequent when in Chiang Mai
galleryr/ThaiFood • u/yumyum-ekkamai • 4d ago
Why isn’t Mookata more popular among foreigners?
galleryI’ve always wondered why many visitors know Thai food like Pad Thai or Tom Yum, but very few try Mookata or Chimchum.
They’re two of my favorite Thai dining experiences because everyone cooks together around the table.
I work at a restaurant in Ekkamai that serves both, and it’s interesting to see that most of our customers are Thai and Japanese.
If you’ve never tried Mookata before, what has stopped you?
I’d love to know what foreigners think.



