Soothr, properly pronounced “Sood” is the Thai word meaning “Recipe”. This East Village establishment is the vision of close friends who grew up in different regions of Thailand, hoping to share their experiences and recipes with the rest of the world. Raised in distinctive regional cities, each individual brings their own unique relationship with Thai cuisine, with a specific focus on the generational family recipes that have shaped their childhood and time growing up in Thailand. With a specialty in family noodle recipes from throughout Thailand, Soothr offers a culinary experience that is geared towards the comfort and warmth of dining at home. These traditional recipes have brought great comfort and a sense of home for generations, and Soothr at its core is an invitation to sit at the table and enjoy a classic, Thai family meal.
Conveniently located in the Upper West Side, near Lincoln Center and The American Museum of Natural History, Thai 72 features a classic Thai menu in a comfortable, elegant setting.
SAPPE is a trip to explore something unique, authentic and ethereal. Our guest will be indulged and pampered through all their five perceptions; visual, auditory, olfactory, haptic and gustatory. SAPPE is the extraordinary place where people come to rejoice and revel. The train market and street food style are what SAPPE aim to offer. The vibe of bustling ambience of train station, the food stalls that offer street bites ‘ปิ้งย่าง (Ping-Yang)’ which is variety of grilled goodies on bamboo skewers and BBQ, as well as the bold flavor of E-San style cuisine are what SAPPE is looking to introduce.
Mochi Dolci is the upper west side's newest gem! Walk through a hip and trendy mochi donut and bubble tea shoppe that leads to our 222 Speakeasy! Here you can dine and also participate in our after dinner karaoke sessions. Our kitchen creates contemporary Thai and Korean dishes. Whether you want to dine at the tables, or lounge on the comfy couches, the victorian era aesthetics will bring you back in time to New York's golden age and relax both your mind and body. Stop by on your way to visit the Museum of Natural History, Zabars, Beacon Theatre, Grand Bazaar, Central Park, and Childrens Museum (oh your kids will love our mochi donut shoppe where they can draw on the walls!). We also cater to vegeterian diets and make a popular crunchy kimchee tofu appetizers and tofu tacos. Check out our events calendar for live entertainment, game nights, comedy shows and we also book private parties and events.
Elephant Ear-best offers a delightful blend of traditional Thai flavors with a contemporary touch. Situated in Hell’s Kitchen, the new restaurant is decorated with beautiful elephant-themed art, adding a special charm to its ambiance. Established in 2018 in Bangkok, Elephant Ear-best has gained a reputation for its unique interpretation of beloved Thai recipes, including rich curries, tasty noodle dishes, and a wide variety of fresh seafood options. Their dedication to using authentic ingredients and ensuring freshness has positioned them as a popular choice among fans of Thai cuisine in the region.
Zaab Zaab’s co-owners proud natives of Queens, opened their restaurant in the heart of Elmhurst’s Little Thailand in April of 2022 just before Songrkan, or Thai New Year. The destination for authentic Isaan cuisine from Northeastern Thailand has received numerous accolades, including a 3-star review from Pete Wells of The New York Times, and being listed two years in a row on the NYT’s 100 Best Restaurants in NYC as well as being nominated as a semifinalist in the Best Restaurateur category for the 2024 James Beard Foundation Awards. Zaab Zaab is also recognized as a Michelin Bib Gourmand restaurant. Wei and Chunton a proud Thai-American who has been in the restaurant business for decades have been working together since 2018, when they opened a restaurant in Sunnyside, Queens, which was destroyed in a five-alarm fire.
Le chef cuisinier Leah Cohen's vous accueille dans son établissement Pig and Khao (68 Clinton Street) sur le Lower East Side. La cuisine inspirée de l'Asie du Sud-Est offre une variété d'influences thaïlandaises et filipino au menu, y compris les pâtes croustillantes et la salade de mangue marinées (jarret de porc cuit à la sauce de soja et cinq épices garnies de coriandre, d’ail croustillant servie avec une sauce aigre-douce dont la famille a le secret), la salade de porc grillé et de choux Bruxelles (sauce de poisson avec citron, échalote, ail et riz croustillant de chili, échalote, herbes et riz grillé), poitrine de porc grillée (grains de poivre Szechuan, vinaigre de coco, sauce soja, feuilles de laurier, ail croustillant, échalote et oeufs de caille bouillis). Le menu de boissons vous offre des bières en cannettes en allant vers de plus larges bières servies suivant le style de Hong Kong (vous buvez dans des petits bols), des cocktails de vin et une pression libre-service située dans la cour arrière.
11 Tigers is New York City’s first-ever speakeasy with a Thai heart and a Japanese soul. The marriage of these two culinary cultures is reflected in our menu, which includes small plates like Crying Tiger Gyoza and Thai Larb Tuna as well as larger dishes like 11 Tigers Tom Yum Ramen—tonkatsu ramen with jumbo prawn—and Black Panther Curry, squid ink fettuccine in makrut lime scented Thai Panang curry topped with seared ribeye steak.
