Eathai, located in Central Embassy’s Food Court, offers quality cuisine (with a smile).
After a decade apart, catching up seemed endless. This year, many friends have visited – university buddies, former colleagues. This particular friend’s visit was due to a business trip to Bangkok, allowing for this reunion.
Some ask why stay in Thailand? Is it better here? Well, every country has its issues. However, over time, I’ve adapted to the Thai way of life, from not being used to the slow pace to now having developed coping mechanisms and mental resilience. Though I still easily get annoyed (not the best temperament), overall, it’s within the realm of acceptability.
Friends here are so polite, even sharing costs at the street food stalls. Their life stories, some even intertwined with major news events, are beyond imagination. Over the years, everyone has grown richer in experience and maturity. Cherishing each moment with friends, as one never knows when the next meeting will be.
Ordering dishes at Eathai felt like being in a familiar kitchen – shrimp paste kangkong, fried shrimp cakes, fried pork, green papaya salad, crab fried rice, and oysters.
Eathai blends traditional Thai market elements with modern, chic vibes. It offers an array of authentic Thai cuisine options in a contemporary, comfortable environment. With various food stalls and counters, each serving everything from street food to regional specialties, Eathai allows visitors to sample a wide range of Thai flavors.
Here, guests can try various Thai dishes such as noodle dishes, curries, grilled meats, and desserts. The space’s design often replicates the bustling atmosphere of a Thai market, with colorful decorations and diverse food choices. It’s a place where both locals and tourists can enjoy a variety of Thai flavors in one spot.
Attached is the Google Map location.
