Amidst the recent days of intermittent showers, "Oh Pa Pai" had the opportunity to visit a restaurant in Khai Lai Subdistrict, Phang Nga Province, near the Khai Lai Administrative Organization office, where they serve a traditional stir-fried Thai noodle dish known as Pad Thai. This establishment utilizes chewy and soft Pad Thai noodles, stir-fried with a unique secret sauce recipe that incorporates fresh chili peppers, resulting in a well-balanced flavor. Customers can request their preferred level of spiciness, ranging from mild to extremely spicy. The most popular menu items include Pad Thai with fresh shrimp and Pad Thai with mixed seafood.
This restaurant offers a wide variety of dishes, including boat noodles, crispy chicken salad, Mr. Mustache's dumplings, stir-fried wild boar with chili paste, stewed pork bones with Chinese herbs, satay, and meatballs (fried fish cakes). However, the star of the show is undoubtedly the "pad thai," which is what we will be focusing on today!
The stir-fried noodles are served on a banana leaf, adding a touch of natural fragrance. This dish is a mixed seafood stir-fry, including fish, fish tofu, fish balls, and fish dumplings, accompanied by fresh salad vegetables, known locally as "pak kret" or "pak noh". The combination is a perfect harmony of flavors.
For those who order takeout, we have a special treat that made our admin scream "wow"! Let's see what it is.
Meticulously wrapped in banana leaves, tied with banana fiber to create carrying handles, making it convenient to hold. This is a 100% natural food wrapping material.
The restaurant's ambiance is simple, resembling a typical Thai food stall. Customers can choose to sit either in the bamboo pavilion or at tables inside the restaurant.
You are welcome to join us for a taste every day from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. However, it is recommended to visit around mid-morning to noon. The best items are available on a first-come, first-served basis. For inquiries, please contact the shop at 095-0762912 and ask for Ms. Da (the owner).
Thank you.
The sentence is already in English and does not require translation.
โอ๋พาไป Oapapai
Wednesday, February 26, 2025 6:31 PM