326 Dishes

Main

Gaeng nuea fak-thong

Pumpkin and beef curry

Main

Gaeng om

A spicy herbal curry soup

Main

Gaeng om-moo

Pork and lemongrass curry

Main

Gaeng pa

Jungle curry, a spicy watery curry originally made with wild boar but now typically made with pork or chicken, kaffir lime, galangal, lemongrass, pea eggplant

Main

Gaeng panang

Panang-style curry with beef, chicken, pork, seafood, vegetables, tofu

Main

Gaeng Panang nuea

Panang-style red curry beef

Main

Gaeng ped gai

Red curry with chicken

Main

Gaeng phak plang naem

Curry with spinach and fermented pork sausage

Main

Gaeng phak siangda

Curry made with gymnema inodorum leaves and fish

Main

Gaeng phak wan pa

Curry made with melientha suavis leaves, glass noodles, dried fish

Main

Gaeng phak wan pla yang

Vegetable curry with dried fish

Main

Gaeng phed gai nor mai

Red curry with chicken and bamboo shoots

Main

Gaeng phet

Spicy red curry with coconut milk, pork, chicken, roast duck, seafood, tofu, vegetables

Main

Gaeng phet pet yang

Spicy red curry with roast duck

Main

Gaeng pla kod mun kee nu

Sour curry with catfish and kee nu yams

Main

Gaeng sataw

Stir fried stink beans with, for example, meat, shrimp (กุ้งผัดสะตอ)

Main

Gaeng som

Sour tamarind curry with fish, shrimp, vegetables

Main

Gaeng som goong phak

Sour curry with prawns and vegetables

Main

Gaeng som pla kaphong koon

Sour curry with sea bass and koon (elephant ear plant)

Main

Gaeng som pla kod yot maphrao

Sour curry with catfish and coconut palm

Main

Gaeng tai pla

Curry made with fermented fish entrails, serve with fresh vegetables and rice

Main

Gaeng tay po

Pork belly and water spinach curry, though other variants use, for example, shark catfish

Main

Gaeng yuak

Curry made with the core of the trunk of the banana plant

Main

Gai baan pad prik sataw

Curried stir fried chicken and stink beans

Main

Gai phat khing

Phat khing (thai: ผัดขิง, pronounced [pʰàt kʰǐŋ]; lao: ຜັດຂີງ) is a chinese-influenced southeast asian dish, that is popular in thailand and laos. kai phat khing (ไก่ผัดขิง) contains stir-fried chicken and different vegetables like mushrooms and peppers, but other meats may be used. the defining ingredient is sliced ginger ("khing") which gives the dish a very characteristic taste. other important ingredients in this dish are soy sauce and onion. it is served with rice. in both countries chicken gizzards are sometimes (partially) substituted for chicken.

Main

Gai tod

Fried chicken

Main

Gai tod Hat Yai

Hat yai-style fried chicken

Main

Gai tod takrai

Deep-fried chicken with lemongrass, serve with a sweet chili sauce

Main

Goong ob woonsen

Glass noodles and prawns/shrimp cooked in a clay pot glass noodles

Main

Goong pao

Grilled prawns

Main

Hamburger

A hamburger (or burger for short) is a food consisting of fillings —usually a patty of ground meat, typically beef—placed inside a sliced bun or bread roll. hamburgers are often served with cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion, pickles, bacon, or chilis; condiments such as ketchup, mustard, mayonnaise, relish, or a "special sauce", often a variation of thousand island dressing; and are frequently placed on sesame seed buns. a hamburger topped with cheese is called a cheeseburger.the term burger can also be applied to the meat patty on its own, especially in the united kingdom, where the term patty is rarely used, or the term can even refer simply to ground beef. since the term hamburger usually implies beef, for clarity burger may be prefixed with the type of meat or meat substitute used, as in beef burger, turkey burger, bison burger, portobello burger, or veggie burger. in australia and new zealand, a piece of chicken breast on a bun is known as a chicken burger, which would generally not be considered to be a burger in the united states; where it would generally be called a chicken sandwich, but in australian english and new zealand english a sandwich requires sliced bread (not a bun), so it would not be considered a sandwich.hamburgers are typically sold at fast-food restaurants, diners, and specialty and high-end restaurants. there are many international and regional variations of hamburgers.

Main

Hoi tod

Fried oyster or mussel omelette

Main

Hor mok

Curried fish custard

Main

Hor mok maphrao on

Seafood curry with coconut, often served inside a young coconut

Main

Hor mok pla

Steamed curried fish topped with coconut cream

Main

Instant noodles

Instant noodles, or instant ramen, is a type of fast food consisting of noodles sold in a precooked and dried block with flavoring powder and/or seasoning oil. the dried noodle block was originally created by flash frying cooked noodles, and this is still the main method used in asian countries; air-dried noodle blocks are favored in western countries. dried noodle blocks are designed to be cooked or soaked in boiling water before eating. ramen, a japanese adaptation of chinese noodle soup, is sometimes used as a descriptor for instant noodle flavors by some japanese manufacturers. it has become synonymous in the united states for all instant noodle products. instant noodles were invented by momofuku ando of nissin foods in japan. they were launched in 1958 under the brand name chikin ramen. in 1971, nissin introduced cup noodles, the first cup noodle product. instant noodles are marketed worldwide under many brand names. the main ingredients in instant noodles are flour, starch, water, salt and/or kansui (a type of alkaline mineral water containing sodium carbonate and usually potassium carbonate), and sometimes a small amount of phosphoric acid. common ingredients in the flavoring powder are salt, monosodium glutamate, seasoning, and sugar. the flavoring is usually in a separate packet, although in the case of cup noodles, it is often loose in the cup. some instant noodle products are seal-packed; these can be reheated or eaten straight from the packet/container.

Main

Jiaozi

Jiaozi (chinese: 餃子; [tɕjàʊ.tsɨ] (listen)) are chinese dumplings commonly eaten in china and other parts of east asia. jiaozi are folded to resemble chinese sycee and have great cultural significance attached to them within china. jiaozi are one of the major dishes eaten during the chinese new year throughout northern china and eaten all year round in the northern provinces. though considered part of chinese cuisine, jiaozi are popular in other parts of east asia and in the western world, where a fried variety is sometimes called potstickers in north america and chinese dumplings in the uk. the english-language term "potsticker" is a calque of the mandarin word "guotie" (鍋貼). potsticker was used by buwei yang chao and her husband yuen ren chao in the book how to cook and eat in chinese, which was first published in 1945. in northern china, however, "guotie" specifically refers to a type of pan-fried jiaozi with its ends left open rather than just any pan-fried jiaozi. jiaozi typically consist of a ground meat and/or vegetable filling wrapped into a thinly rolled piece of dough, which is then sealed by pressing the edges together. finished jiaozi can be boiled (shuǐ jiǎo), steamed (zhēng jiǎo), pan fried (jiān jiǎo), or deep fried (zhà jiǎo), and are traditionally served with a black vinegar and sesame oil dip. they can also be served in a soup (tāng jiǎo).

Main

Kaeng phrik kraduk mu

Spicy pork rib curry

Main

Kai ho bai toei

Chicken wrapped in pandan leaves, then deep-fried

Main

Kai jeow cha om

Acacia tree sprout omelette

Main

Kai jeow moo sab

Minced pork omelette

Main

Kai pad prik gaeng

Stir fried chicken with red curry paste

Main

Kai phat met mamuang Himaphan

Stir fried chicken with cashews

Main

Kai rom khwan

Smoked chicken

Main

Kai yang

Kai yang or gai yang (thai: ไก่ย่าง, pronounced [kàj jâːŋ], literally meaning "grilled chicken"), also known as kai ping or gai ping (thai: ไก่ปิ้ง), or pīng kai (lao: ປີ້ງໄກ່, [pîŋ kāj]), is a dish originating from the lao people of laos and isan (northeastern thailand), but it is now commonly eaten throughout the whole of thailand. the dish is a standard staple of street markets and readily available at all times. being a typical laotian/isan dish, it is often paired with green papaya salad and sticky rice (thai/isan: ข้าวเหนียว, pronounced [kʰâːw nǐa̯w]; lao: ເຂົ້າໜຽວ). it is also eaten with raw vegetables, and often dipped in spicy sauces such as laotian jaew bong. in thailand, there are also many famous thai muslim varieties of kai yang which are not of lao origin at all, but more akin to the grilled chicken from malaysia.