What are some hidden thai restaurants in seattle?

Similar questions: hidden thai restaurants seattle.

Best kept secrets: Thai restaurants in Seattle Siam On Broadway616 Broadway E (Cross Street: Mercer Street)Seattle, WA 98102(206) 324-0892 Kwanjai Thai Cuisine469 N 36th St (Cross Street: Francis Avenue N)Seattle, WA 98103(206) 632-3656Phad Thai Restaurant8530 Greenwood Ave N (Cross Street: N 85th Street)Seattle, WA 98103(206) 784-1830 Jamjuree509 15th Ave E (Cross Street: Republican Street)Seattle, WA 98112-4512(206) 323-4255 Sources: http://seattle.citysearch.com/search?cw1=96&flavor_id=2&constrained=1&started=1 .

Thai Tom The best Thai food in Seattle can be found in a very tiny restaurant in the U-District on the Ave between NE 45th St and NE 47th St. It's on the same side as Rite Aid (west side of the street) but north of it. It doesn't have a lot of choices but what it has are wonderful. The restaurant is always busy with lots of people waiting outside the door (since it's really really tiny.) You'll probably have to wait at least 15 minutes before you can get a seat.

I guess if you come at in between hours like 3 or something then you wouldn't have to wait but still the restaurant would be packed.Enjoy. Google Map View Larger Map .

If you are ever on the east side I would recommend Zen Yai Noodles Zen Yai Noodles 15400 NE 20th St Bellevue, WA 98004 (425) 378-1100 I’ve eaten here a million times (MSFT lunch staple). I’m a pretty picky Thai eater (went to Thailand for 2 weeks for my honeymoon), but I must give 2 thumbs up to Zen Yai Noodles. If you don’t mind traveling to the east side, this is one of the best i’ve been to.

Here’s another review of the place that echos my opinion: Pros: Authentic! One of the best Thai noodle houses in Seattle! Dare I say it?

The West Coast?. Big restaurant means quick seating. Cons: Although the restaurant is nice, the big vast space makes it feel less than fuzzy.

The Microsoft lunch crowd is a distraction, as service is primarily focused on efficiency, rather than on delivery. Non Thai dishes such as Teriyaki are on the menu to satisfy those who are scared of trying other "ethnic" cuisines. Zen Yai is Thai for Big Noodles.

The actual pronunciation is "Sen" but hey, who’s keeping score? I guess the owners of this place were trying to be innovative in some way. Well, I guess eating their noodles is somewhat of a "Zen" like experience.

I hate to give reviews on a restaurant for where I have not sampled their entire menu; but hey this place just does it right. Their noodles are as authentic as noodles straight from a cart in busy Bangkok. My favorite dish there is the Lad Na (Fat Pan fried noodles in a bean sauce) with Shrimp.

What else can I say other than delicious? The dish combines a meld of flavors, ranging from garlicky to hot, with a touch of sweetness. Words alone cannot describe how tasty this dish is.

You have to experience it for yourself. Not only do they give a generous portion of Shrimp, but they also include a healthy dose of garlic as well. Their flavors have not been Americanized in anyway, and that is how I like it.

The only thing that bothers me about this restaurant is that they have Teriyaki and Tonkatsu on their menu, which are Japanese dishes. I mean, if someone who is picky and who does not want to eat Thai food when they are out with you, why should you accommodate them? Picky eaters piss me off; forcing them to try something they are scared of in the first place will hopefully open them up to something new.

Which to their surprise they may find that they like.... Overall, this restaurant gets 4 stars from me. The food is excellent, but the atmosphere is alright. The interior is nice, don’t get me wrong; but it feels bland.

http://www.yelp.com/biz/B05A3zkTO2HohhsmVBdkZQ Sources: http://www.yelp.com/biz/B05A3zkTO2HohhsmVBdkZQ Google Map View Larger Map Zen Yai Noodles (425) 378-1100 .

Healthy food restaurants in Seattle (or national food chains).

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.