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Thailand’s Best Noodle Dishes‬‬

Nothing beats hunger quite like a big bowl of noodles, especially when you’ve spent the day exploring the city.

WanderTours > WanderTours Blog > Blog > Thailand’s Best Noodle Dishes‬‬

//  by Rachel Diebel

By Rachel Diebel

Nothing beats hunger quite like a big bowl of noodles, especially when you’ve spent the day exploring the city. Some of our tours involve a stop in Bangkok. If you find yourself with an extra day or two to explore, try a noodle dish and you won’t regret it! Fortunately for all, Thailand has a vast array of delicious noodle dishes for visitors of every spice tolerance level, and these are just a few so that you know where to start! Noodles are easy, quick and perfect for a traveler on the go.

Tours that meet in Bangkok: Bhutan Cultural Tour | Bhutan Yoga Tour

Pad Thai

Pad Thai

Perhaps the most famous dish outside of Thailand, pad thai can be found in every restaurant and on many street corners in Thailand. The noodles are stir fried with bean sprouts, tofu or meat, peanuts, limes, scrambled eggs and any number of other veggies and spices. Pad thai is infinitely customizable, but some of the more common condiments include chili flakes, vinegar and even a few spoonfuls of sugar.

Pad Thai Gai

It seems impossible that you could grow tired of pad thai (it’s yummy!), but if it does happen, rest assured: there is an alternative. This variation on pad thai involves the same stir-fried rice noodles, served this time with chicken, chopped nuts, basil and a tangy sauce. Pad thai gai has a unique taste, a flavorful balance of sweet and sour that make this dish a must try during your time in Thailand.

Kanom Jeen

Kanom Jeen

Kanom jeen is a Thai delicacy that the adventurous traveler can taste at many street vendors throughout the country. The noodles are made from fermented rice, which gives them a unique sour flavor. These are served over an array of curries, from red curry fish balls to green curry chicken, and then topped with vegetables like cucumber and cabbage.

Mee Kati

Mee kati, or coconut noodles, is exactly what the name implies: coconut milk poured over thin vermicelli rice noodles and seafood. The seafood can be anything from shrimp to scallops to squid. For the seafood-adverse, mee kati can also be made with chicken. Like most Thai dishes, mee kati is served with veggies and spices, typically banana flower and pennywort. And then the dish is topped off with egg.

Pad See Ew

Pad See Ew

Stir fried in a wok with black soy sauce, pad see ew is a delectable Thai dish that is ideal for lunch on a busy day. It is known for boosting your energy. Made with chicken, beef or pork, and the usual lineup of Thai vegetables, pad see ew is packed with protein. The broad, flat rice noodles are also called river noodles, and are spiced with garlic and even more black soy sauce.

Guay Teow Nua

Sen lek are rice noodles popular in Thailand. Guay teow nua is a dish made with sen lek and bean sprouts, as well as morning glory, a tasty green vegetable that grows throughout Asia. The noodles and veggies are served with broth that has been boiling for hours and then poured over pork or beef to achieve a thick, hearty taste. Guay teow nua will send you to soup heaven!

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*****

Photo credits:
Pad Thai: stu_spivack via Flickr
Kanom Jeen: merri via Flickr
Pad See Ew: Ed Kwon via Flickr

Category: BlogTag: Bangkok, food, Thailand

About Rachel Diebel

Rachel Diebel hails from rural eastern Oregon and is a senior at Pacific Lutheran University majoring in English Literature with a minor in wanderlust. Inspired by a high school tour of Europe and a semester abroad in London, she aspires to travel widely and work in publishing after graduation.

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