Bangkok’s best street eats
Hoy Tod
Located just off Chinatown’s central street, Nai Mong Hoy Tod is a little café that dishes out big flavours, and the one dish you have to order here, is the Hoy Tod—an omelette topped off with either mussels or oysters.
Nam Kaeng Sai
When you’re in the mood for something sweet, gun straight for the nam kaeng sai at Seng Sim Ee, in Suan Luang market—it looks and tastes like nothing you’ve eaten before.
Grilled meatballs
Though they’re available on almost every street corner, the grilled meatballs at Anamai take the dish to a whole other level. Grilled over an open flame and served with a sweet-spicy chili sauce, the meatballs are moist,...more
Kuay Jap Nam Sai
The loaded broth is served with a side of rice noodle rolls or white rice and additional garnishing—garlic, lettuce, tofu and Thai herbs—depending on where you order it. Though you’ll find several stalls around the city,...more
Mohinga
Served out of a tiny shophouse in Phra Khanong—a thriving hub for the Burmese community on Bangkok—this dish of cold Burmese rice noodles called mohinga, is worth the detour through the narrow lanes that lead up to it.
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