Noodle restaurants in Thailand
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A
Lung Lek
In the past, Ayuthayans got their noodle fix from boat-based vendors who hocked their bowls along the city’s canals and rivers. Today the vessels are all landlocked, but the famous kǔaytǐaw ruea (boat noodles) remain as popular as ever. Lung Lek serves incredibly intense kǔaytǐaw ruea with pork or beef. Look for the open-air tent-like structure.
reviewed
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Meng Kee Noodle Shop
Leave the neon lights behind and venture north into Naklua for some authentic Chinese noodles and roasted duck. This open-air mom-and-pop stop also dishes out unusual finds such as salty-sweet bamboo soup. It'll be one of your cheapest meals in Pattaya, even with the ฿10 sŏrng·tăa·ou ride.
reviewed
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Paa Lek
In the past, Ayuthayans got their noodle fix from boat-based vendors who hocked their bowls along the city’s canals and rivers. Today the vessels are all landlocked, but popular, but not too spicy, is Paa Lek, a sprawling roadside stall next door to the city’s telephone authority.
reviewed
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B
Khao Soi Lam Duan
Further north of Riverside, past Saphan Nakhon Ping, is Th Faham, known as Chiang Mai’s kôw soy ghetto. Situated here is Khao Soi Lam Duan which serves kà·nŏm rang pêung (literally beehive pastry – a coconut-flavoured waffle).
reviewed
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C
Khao Soi Prince
Further north from Riverside, past Saphan Nakhon Ping, is Th Faham, known as Chiang Mai’s kôw soy ghetto. Also in the vicinity, near Prince Royal’s College, is Khao Soi Prince.
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D
Rot Sawoei
This unassuming open-air spot is famous for its delectable kǔaytǐaw kài tǔn yaa jiin (rice noodles with Chinese herb-steamed chicken) that practically melts off the bone.
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E
Mangkorn Khao
Delicious wontons and, if you can manage it, bà·mèe (Chinese-style wheat noodles), are the order of the day from this respected vendor.
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F
Khrua Phornlamai
This stall serves greasy but delicious pàt kêe mow (wide rice noodles fried with seafood, chillies and Thai basil).
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G
Carrefour Food Court
Head to the food court under the Carrefour supermarket. The Thai food is authentically spicy and dishes start from just 30B.
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Noodle and Rice Shops
There is a string of decent noodle shops south of Wat Phra That on the main street.
reviewed
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H
Saisowo
When a place is this popular with locals, it must be doing something right. This long-established noodle spot has a few surprise options, such as the excellent gŏoay đĕeo đôm yam kài kem (noodle soup with salty eggs).
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Lung Lek
For the tastiest, most slurpable noodles around, visit this long-established restaurant opposite Wat Ratburana. The perfect spot for a between-temples meal.
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Sukhothai Cuisine
This open-air restaurant serves the namesake noodles from Sukhothai, as well as satay and a few other basic dishes. A picture menu shows the varieties of noodles available, and the pictures on the wall are of the owner's daughter.
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J
Baan Nok Noodle
For a quick bite on the street, perhaps after a visit to nearby Wat Phra Singh, locals recommend this Thai noodle place. Various types of noodles are served in spicy or clear soup (pork) but the signature dish is tom yum baan nok with small noodles. Vegetarian noodle dishes also served.
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