Thai

All our favorite spots for laab, curries, pad thai, and more.

Columbus Circle gets a welcome infusion of Thai food at BKK New York.

Fiery Thai food shines at Hungry Thirsty in Carroll Gardens.

This Woodside institution has been serving some of NYC’s best Thai food since 1990.

We could eat nasi lemak, salted egg, and curry laksa for every meal. Thanks to this guide, you can too.

This tiny Thai restaurant in Hell’s Kitchen is a reliable pre-theater spot.

Go to Zabb PuTawn’s second location for great Northern Thai food.

If you live in Stuytown, keep Go-Chin Khao Man in mind for a casual weeknight dinner by yourself.

If you’re looking for Thai food in Red Hook, Goog is your best (and only) option.

If you live in Bushwick, you should know about this lunch special.

Sala is a Thai restaurant on the UWS from the same people behind Up Thai, and if you live nearby, this should be one of your go-to spots.

Part theme park ride, part fine-dining, this Thai tasting menu restaurant feels like the inside of a bus driving through Bangkok.

Thai Market on the Upper West Side specializes in Bangkok street food, so make sure to order a couple of snacks to start.

This small Hell’s Kitchen Thai restaurant serves perfectly cooked chicken on rice, prepared three ways. It’ll become your new go-to lunch spot in the area.

Go to Ayada for a group meal in Elmhurst when everyone wants good Thai food.

Saranrom in Elmhurst makes notably herby Thai dishes we can't get enough of.

Grab some very good fries and a spicy smashburger at Zaab Burger in Essex Market, an outpost of the Thai mini-chain.

At Sukh, a Fort Greene Thai restaurant that’s designed to look like an old train station, the space is the main draw.

Come to this Thai-American spot in Bed-Stuy for krapow smashburgers and thai tea cake at lunch.

At Sappe, focus on the skewers and other Thai drinking snacks, in the movie-premier atmosphere.

This UES Thai restaurant has downtown energy and exciting​​ food.

For a quick lunch involving a bucket of rice and meat, head to this stall in DeKalb Market Hall.

The next time you need a walk-in spot in Flatiron, this Thai-leaning Southeast Asian restaurant works well.

The spicy What The Hell Fried Rice at this “unconventional” Thai spot in Carroll Gardens is no joke.

At Pata Cafe in Elmhurst, you can eat fragrant Thai food and buy lottery tickets under the same roof.