Bangkok Street Food at Sukhumvit Soi 38 (สุขุมวิท ซอย 38)
Sukhumvit Soi 38 is a well known Bangkok street food street. Read the full post here:
When you visit Bangkok, one of the greatest things to do is explore the amazing Bangkok street food. You'll find delicious street food everywhere you look, and there are even certain streets where you'll find a higher concentration of street food carts, usually in the morning or at night. One of the most famous streets for eating a range of Thai street food dishes is Sukhumvit Soi 38 (by the way, soi is the Thai word for small street or side street). It's very easy to get there by just taking the BTS skytrain to Thong Lo station, and just down from the BTS you'll be right there. The street is located in an area of Bangkok where there are plenty of expats, especially Japanese.
But anyway, I'm going to first tell you that Sukhumvit Soi 38 does not have the best Bangkok street food. It's not the best selection of food, and what is available is good but not amazing. However, the street does present a very good place for an introduction to Thai street food, a street where you can sample a variety of Thai dishes from street food vendors. I had not been to Sukhumvit Soi 38 for a few years when I made this video (just because I usually try to explore new places), but one thing I was impressed with was that many of the vendors were very friendly - so that's a huge bonus when it comes to eating street food - and I think Suk Soi 38 makes a great place for an introduction to Thai street food in Bangkok.
I arrived at about 5 pm, and a few of the vendors still hadn't opened shop. If you go by around 6 pm or so, then most of the vendors should be ready and serving. As soon as you get to Soi 38, you'll see a small side street to your right hand side where you'll find a famous Pad Thai vendors, as well a number of other vendors, even one Korean and a Japanese street food cart - everyone is getting in on the action. If you keep going further down the street you'll find plenty of Bangkok street food vendors on both sides of the road. About 20 meters down the road, on the right hand side of the street you'll find a small food court like seating where about 3 or 4 vendors serve. We first ate at the yam (ยำ), or Thai salad stall, as I had heard that the som tam boo maa (ส้มตำปูม้า), Thai green papaya salad with blue crab was delicious. It was very good, nice and balanced, and the crab tasted pretty fresh to me. Along with another few Thai salads, it was a nice way to begin out Thai street food crawl on Suk Soi 38.
Continuing on, you'll discover all sorts of other street food stalls, serving Bangkok classic dishes like khao moo daeng (rice with red pork), khao man gai (rice chicken), and a host of other Thai noodles dishes, both fried and in soup. After walking the length of the street a few times, I decided just to go for a dish I rarely eat, known as khao man gai (chicken rice). I ordered khao man gai ruam (ข้าวมันไก่รวม), a mix of rice topped with both fried chicken and boiled chicken. It's not my favorite Thai street food dish, but it was alright, and especially the extra hits of fresh raw ginger and chilies really helped to increase the flavor. After street food meal in Bangkok, there's always an option for something sweet. I'm not really a sweet tooth myself, but since my wife enjoys sweet, we went to a famous place along the soi for dessert - Mook Dow Tung (มุกเต้าทึง) - located on the right hand side of the street - it's more of a shophouse than a street food stall. They are especially famous for their ice cream, and for their nam kang sai (shave ice with toppings). The ice cream was pretty good, homemade and creamy, and it tasted fresh and flavorful.
How to get to Sukhumvit Soi 38: It's really conveniently located, just of the Thong Lo BTS (ทองหล่อ) station in Bangkok. Take the BTS to Thong Long, get out at Exit 4, and you'll see the street with the street food vendors right below - you won't miss it.
Open hours: About 5 pm - 2 am daily, but depends on the vendor
Prices: Prices can be a bit higher than other Bangkok street food vendors, but still affordable at 40 - 50 THB per dish usually.
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???????? BEST BANGKOK STREET FOOD : SUKHUMVIT 38 - Thailand
Art Thomya & Yee Lordam are showing you the best of Thai local food shops and stalls in Soi Sukhumvit 38 (ซอยสุขุมวิท 38) in Bangkok.
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Supper At Thonglor Sukhumvit Soi 38 Street Food Court, Night Market
Sukhumvit Soi 38 Street Food Court is located right next to BTS Thonglor.
Most of the stalls open from 7pm to 12 midnight. The environment is relatively clean, bright and airy. It is a pleasant place to have some local fares in the middle of the night if you are hungry.
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This is a great little night time street food place. Soi 38 off the Sukumvit road in Bangkok Thailand. Its small really clean, the people are all super friendly and the food is amazing. Mango rice, pork ribs, crispy pork, seafood dishes, brilliant fresh juices and smoothies and pad thai to die for. Asian cuisine styles can be broken down into several tiny regional styles that have rooted the peoples and cultures of those regions. The major types can be roughly defined as East Asian with its origins in Imperial China and now encompassing modern Japan and the Korean peninsula; Southeast Asian which encompasses Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Viet Nam, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and the Philippines; South Asian states that are made up of India, Burma, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Pakistan as well as several other countries in this region of the continent; Central Asian and Middle Eastern.
Asian cuisine most often refers to East Asian (Chinese, Japanese, and Korean), Southeast Asian cuisine and South Asian cuisine. In much of Asia, the term does not include the country's native cuisines. For example, in Hong Kong and mainland China, Asian cuisine is a general umbrella term for Japanese cuisine, Korean cuisine, Filipino cuisine, Thai cuisine, Vietnamese cuisine, Malaysian and Singaporean cuisine and Indonesian cuisine; but Chinese cuisine and Indian cuisine are excluded.The term Asian cuisine might also be used to address the eating establishments that offer wide array of Asian dishes without rigid cuisine boundaries; such as selling satay, gyoza or lumpia for appetizer, som tam, rojak or gado-gado for salad, offering chicken teriyaki, nasi goreng or beef rendang as main course, tom yam and laksa as soup, and cendol or ogura ice for dessert. In modern fusion cuisine, the term Asian cuisine might refer to the culinary exploration of cross-cultural Asian cuisine traditions. For example combining the culinary elements of Vietnam and Japanese, Thai and Malay, or Indonesian and Chinese. japanese food,asian recipes,tempura,sushi,korean cuisine,chinese recipes,filipino cooking,thai food,tom yum,satay,nasi goring,malaysian food,singaporean recipes,vietnamese cooking,indonesian recipes,tofu dishes,coconut curry,pork ribs,crispy duck,pak choi,ramen,dumplings, fried rice,seafood,
Sukhumvit Soi 38 Bangkok Thailand Street Food | YourTravel.TV
Streetfood in Bangkok gibt es an jeder Ecke. Eine der bekanntesten Food Markets ist die Soi 38 im Stadtteil Sukhumvit, dem Hochhäuserviertel. Am Abend stehen unzählige Garküchen auf den Bürgersteigen der Straße und bieten alles war das Thaifood-Herz begehrt.
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[4K] 2019 Sukhumvit Soi 38 Street Food Court walk from BTS Thong Lo station, Bangkok
[4K] 2019 Sukhumvit Soi 38 Street Food Court walk from BTS Thong Lo station (Exit 4), Bangkok
Sukhumvit Soi 38 Street Food Court is opens daily from 5.00PM to 1.00AM
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#1 FOOD COURT Bangkok Thailand Street Food Guide Panasonic GH5
Number 1 FOOD COURT Bangkok Thailand Street Food Guide Panasonic GH5
All you need to know about Bangkok's best Street Food Court at Sukhumvit Soi 38 (BTS Thong Lo).
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Tim Thorer (*1979) is a german journalist who travels the world and films what he eats. He’s been to 38 countries including North Korea, USA, Barbados, Guatemala, Kenia. His happy place is Thailand because of the people and the delicious food (aroi). Since 2017 he writes a Thai Food Blog. Since 2018 he films memorable moments in Thailand. Favorite locations: street food stalls and markets. He used to film with a Panasonic GX8 (Lumix GX8). But after watching Chefs Table and Mark Wiens he switched to a Panasonic Lumix GH5 (with Rode mic). The Panasonic GH5 comes with small lenses for a micro four thirds (mft) mount and records footage in frame rates from 2 frames per second to 180 fps. Expect slow motion, timelapse sequences, Thailand vlog, bangkok vlog.
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Best Bangkok Street Food Soi 38
Everyday at about 5 pm, a variety of street food stalls begin to set up on both sides of the road.There are a number of vendors selling khao moo daeng (red pork over rice), kuay jab (noodle rolls), khao ka moo (pork leg), khao man gai (chicken rice), Pad Thai, .som tam boo maa (papaya salad with blue crab) som tam Thai normal version with just vegetables, yam woon sen ruam talay (mixed seafood salad),yam mamuang pla krob (salad of shredded green mango, sliced shallots, peanuts, dry shrimp, and crispy fish), khao man gai ruam (both fried chicken and boiled chicken over rice), Goy See Mee (yellow egg noodles and seafood in sauce), khao neow mamuang (sticky rice mango), Itim Gati Kai Kaeng (coconut ice cream topped with egg), and other dishes. BTS at Thong Lor,
Bangkok Street Food Sukhumvit Soi 38 Popular Food Stalls
Thai street food on soi 38 has become popular grab a table and order from a selection of stalls. There is an alley of ‘famous’vendors on the right-hand side as you enter the street; the flame-fried pad Thai and fish-ball noodles are stand outs.
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Bangkok Street Food At Sukhumvit Soi 38 (สุขุมวิท ซอย 38) (Episode 1)
Sukhumvit Soi 38 offers a great initiation into Thai street food. Located only a few steps from the BTS at Thong Lor, it is a real contrast with the smarter restaurants that line Sukhumvit Road. Here you will eat on the street at a wobbly metal table with cars dodging the carts and stalls that line the road and the occasional friendly soi dog jogging by looking hopefully for some scraps. Open from 18:00 until the early hours of the morning, there are plenty of eating options along this busy street. The food is tasty, cheap and arrives quickly, and most menus are in English making it easy to make your choice. Unlike some street food stalls, those on soi 38 are pretty hygienic and the ingredients are fresh -- an extra plus point!
Lost and Found - Ba Mee Sukhumvit 38
Lost and Found - Ba Mee Sukhumvit 38
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Night Market at NANA Sukhumvit Bkk
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Street Food Sukhumvit Soi 38 Food Court BTS Thonglor Bangkok
Street Food stalls on Sukhumvit Soi 38 Food Court next to BTS Thonglor station Bangkok. * i have some great footage yet to come. so, please like, subscribe, and you can help me to bring you more or these clips by buying me a cup of coffee my PAYPAL link is paypal.me/tingtongdaddy . * you may have to cut and paste that link because someone at the youtube office has it in for me*.
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Thailand Bangkok Street Food at Sukhumvit Soi 38 (สุขุมวิท ซอย 38) バンコク 屋台街 スクムビット ソイ３８ 曼谷
Thailand Bangkok Street Food at Sukhumvit Soi 38 (สุขุมวิท ซอย 38) ~Thank you for the memories!~
Thai Street Food in Sukhumvit Soi 38 Thong Lo Bangkok Thailand 2015（Last year）
２０１５年にバンコクの再開発（マンション建設）の為、スクムビット ソイ３８にある屋台街の移転が決まってます。
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Bangkok Street Food Sukhumvit Soi 8
One of the top areas in Sukhumvit for places to eat, popular with Thai and foreign visitors. Located only a few steps from Nana BTS, you eat at wobbly metal tables. The food is tasty, cheap and arrives quickly, and most menus are in English making it easy to make your choice. Best times are from morning/lunchtime until about 10pm this is not a late night food street.
Bangkok Street Food | Chicken In Coconut Milk And Parsley - Sukhumvit Soi 38 | Asian Street Food
Bangkok Street Food - Chicken in Coconut Milk and Parsley - Sukhumvit Soi 38
[4K] 2019 Walking street night market at Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok
[4K] 2019 Walking street night market at Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok
0:05 Sukhumvit Soi 7 BTS Nana station
2:20 Sukhumvit Soi 9
4:00 Sukhumvit Soi 11
6:10 Sukhumvit Soi 13
12:00 Sukhumvit Soi 19 Terminal 21
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Awesome Thai Street Food & Japanese in Sukhumvit Soi 26 – Bangkok
Thaifoodies reviews Thai food restaurants and hotels in Bangkok and across Thailand. Check out our video guides and reviews of cheap street food, buffets, and fine dining when you travel to Thailand.
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Bangkok is famous for amazing Thai street food and generally awesome restaurants all around. The Thaifoodies team recently visited a Soi 26, a busy soi (like a side street) off busy Sukhumvit road to review one of Bangkok’s most famous cheap Thai street food noodle shops Rung Reung, a traditional Thai restaurant called Kanya Thai Food and to visit one of Babe’s favorite Japanese restaurants Hakata.
Just a 2 minute walk from popular shopping center Emporium and Emquartier right off the Phrom Phong BTS station on Sukhumvit road is Sukhumvit soi 26. This very long and busy soi features restaurants, hotels, massage, and shopping galore.
Check out our video review below:
We visited Rung Reung noodle shop first to have a few bowls of their famous noodles. The eat-in area is the bottom floor of a shophouse and features utilitarian chairs and tables topped with bottles of water, spoons, and chopsticks. There is no AC in this restaurant but they do have fans blowing full blast to take a bit of the heat off. The menu is simple and in many languages with dishes costing between 50 – 70 Baht ($1.56-$2.20) you can eat in or take away. The shop is only open from 8:00 – 16:30 so be sure to hit it up for breakfast or lunch. The noodles are really tasty and cheap. This is a great place to have an inexpensive meal when in the Phrom Phong area in Bangkok.
Rung Rueng
10/1-2 Sukhumvit Soi 26
Tel. 02-258-6744
Outside Rung Reung are a couple a small carts making traditional Thai desserts - Thai crepes and Thai steamed rice dumplings. We bought a box of each of these delicate and tasty treats for only 30 Baht ($.94) each.
We stopped off quickly at a small traditional Thai restaurant next to Rung Rueng called Kanya Thai Food. This restaurant is small but thankfully has AC so we dropped in to sample a couple dishes while cooling off. We had Deep Fried Shrimp with Basil and Grilled Pork Neck each cost 120 Baht ($3.75). Both dishes were freshly prepared and tasty.
For our last stop, we decided to visit Hakata which is located about a kilometer farther into soi 26 from the main road (Sukhumvit Road) and we decided to walk to burn off the two meals and snacks we had just consumed!
Hakata is a traditional Japanese restaurant that is super comfy with large booths and tables. The menu features all your favorite Japanese dishes. The ambiance is warm and the staff friendly and helpful. This is a great destination to enjoy a high-quality family meal in Bangkok without hurting your budget.
Hakata is HIGHLY recommended by Babe who has been visiting this restaurant for 10 years for the Tempura Don!
We had Ikura or salmon roe for 130 Baht net ($4.06) and Gyoza 120 Baht net ($3.75) followed by an absolutely incredible Tempura Don or prawn tempura for 300 Baht net ($9.38). WE LOVED this dish! It was one of the best prawn tempura I’ve had in my life and if you are in Bangkok you must visit Hakata for a memorable Japanese meal.
Hakata
No74 Sukumvit26, Klongton, Khlong Toei, Bangkok 10110
Tel: 662 258 8351
Street Food in Bangkok! Sukhumvit soi77/1 On Nut!
On Nut was once a very popular city for migrants.
There was a huge market in front of the station, supermarkets such as BiG C and Lotus, and it was known as a very livable city.
However, urban development progressed and the market was closed and turned into department stores and apartments. The urban development of other regions also advanced, and the popularity of the migrants was dispersed to other regions such as Rama9.
However, On Nut still has a street food street that is still attractive.
If you are interested in street food in Thailand, please go.