Bangkok Foods - Foods Courts

Eating in Bangkok (Foods Court and Stalls) -
What to Eat and where

Food Court in Bangkok- Terminal 21 Food Court
- Central World Mall Food Court
- Siam Paragon Mall Food Court
- The Emporium Mall Food Court

Terminal 21 Food Court

Opening Hours: 10:00-22:00
Location: Sukhumvit Road (between Soi 19 and 21)
MRT: Sukhumvit
BTS: Asok (direct access via Skywalk)

Terminal 21’s food court is one of biggest in the city. Popular everyday Thai meals such as pad Thai and steamed chicken and rice, but also Chinese-influenced roasted duck on rice (bet yang), Indian tandoori, Japanese style vegetable sukiyaki, and chicken steak and French fries. There are also great vegetarian options from stalls that pre-cook dishes and keep them warm in large metal containers. A personal favourite is the vegetarian massaman curry, which is full of delicate flavours, not overpowered by spice like some other dishes and thickened with coconut cream which complements the fluffy chunks of potato.
customers must first exchange cash for a stored value card which is then used to pay for food. Any remaining credit can be refunded before you leave.
Thai Ice Cream - Siam Paragon Mall

Made with coconut milk rather than cow’s milk, Thai i-dtim is both sweet and refreshing, and locals often take it with kernels of boiled corn or gingko biloba sprinkled on top. Available in most mall foods court.  Siam Paragon has many ice cream stalls.

do not forget to try this tasty coconut ice cream at Chatuchap Market and in Bangkok

Coconut Ice Cream at Bangkok Floating Market



Famous Bangkok Ice Cream - Nuttaporn Ice Cream94 Phraeng Puthon (off Tanao Road), Bangkok
T: (022) 222 686
Open Mon-Sat, 08:00 to around 16:00
Chao Phraya express boat: Tha Chang pier (plus a 10-minute walk)

Nuttaporn’s ice cream comes in only a handful of flavours — coconut milk (kathi), mango (mamueang), chocolate, coffee (kaffe) and Thai tea (chaa yen). Coconut is the most common ice cream flavour found in Thailand, but all of Nuttaporn’s varieties are made from the milk of fresh, young coconuts.

Nuttaporn is tucked into the south side of Phraeng Puthon Square just off Tanao Road, about a kilometre south of Khao San Road and a half-kilometre east of Sanam Luang (see map).  A host of sites are within walking distance, including the Grand Palace, Wat Phra Kaew, Wat Pho, Wat Saket, Baan Bat, the Giant Swing and Rattanakosin Exhibition Hall, making Nuttaporn the perfect midday sightseeing refresher. 

Coconut Crepes can be found in most part of Bangkok

Khao niew mamuang (coconut sticky rice with mango):

this popular dessert can be found in Thai restaurants all over the world, but it always seems to taste better in Thailand. One reason is the quality of mangoes - there’s just nothing like the golden sweet and amazingly cheap mangoes in Thailand.

my favourite place for mango sticky rice is stall selling mango (the mango is ripe and tasty) 120 baht.  Before boarding plane, can purchase at Bangkok Airport at 180 Baht