Muslim Thai restaurants in Bangkok
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A
Roti-Mataba
This classic Bangkok eatery may have become a bit too big for its britches in recent years, but it still serves tasty Thai-Muslim dishes such as roti, gaang mát·sà·màn (Muslim curry), a brilliantly sour fish curry, and má·tà·bà (a sort of stuffed Muslim-style pancake). An upstairs air-con dining area and outdoor tables provide barely enough seating for its loyal fans.
reviewed
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B
Yusup
The Thai-language sign in front of this restaurant boldly says rah·chah kôw mòk (King of Biriani) and Yusup backs it up with flawless biriani (try the unusual but delicious kôw mòk Ъlah; fish biriani), not to mention mouth-puckeringly sour oxtail soup and decadent gaang mát·sà·màn (Muslim curry). For dessert try roh·đi wăhn, a paratha-like crispy pancake topped with sweetened condensed milk and sugar – a dish that will send most carb-fearing Westerners running away screaming.
To get here, take a taxi heading north from BTS Mo Chit and tell the driver to take you to the Kaset intersection and turn right on Th Kaset-Navamin. Yusup is on the left-hand side…
reviewed
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C
Naaz
Hidden in a nondescript alleyway is Naaz (pronounced 'Nát'), a tiny shophouse restaurant serving some of the city’s richest kôw mòk gài (chicken biryani). Various daily specials include chicken masala and mutton korma, but we’re most curious to visit on Thursday when the restaurant serves something called Karai Ghost.
reviewed
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D
Muslim Restaurant
Plant yourself in any random wooden booth of this ancient eatery for a glimpse into what restaurants in Bangkok used to be like. The menu, much like the interior design, doesn’t appear to have changed much in the restaurant’s 70-year history, and the birianis, curries and samosas are still more Indian-influenced than Thai.
reviewed