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895 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M4W 2H2 Get directions
$$
Thai, Asian, Casual, Family
Sawasdee' (sa-was-dee) is a Thai greeting word, just like 'Hello' and 'Welcome' in English. Sawasdee Thai Cuisine welcomes you to their cool decor with a home-like atmosphere and w... more... See more text
2685 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M4N 2H8 Get directions
$$
Chinese, Asian, Thai, Restaurant With Parking, Restaurant With Delivery Services, Online Menu
C'est Bon - North invites you to their dining room. They are open after-hours all week. You can get there by public transit. They are in a neighborhood known for its grassy spaces.... more... See more text
Great food and large portion , my go to spot for pad Thai and their spicy ginger beef is amazing ! Read more
2003 Avenue, North York, ON M5M 4A5 Get directions
$$
Thai, Asian, Malaysian, Wheelchair-accessible Restaurant
Satay on the Road offers a wonderful array of delicious flavours that will delight and tease your taste buds. Whether it be a rich, fragrant curry, a spicy Thai soup, savoury salad... more... See more text
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The many flavours of Thai restaurants in Old Town Toronto ON

Thai cuisine enjoys great popularity worldwide, and for good reason. The dishes are characterized by a harmony of sweet and sour flavours and fresh, bold ingredients like basil, cilantro, lime leaves and mint.
In addition to the freshness of the ingredients, the other big benefit of eating Thai food is economic: most Thai restaurants are quite affordable.

What you'll find on your plate
A typical meal consists of a soup, a curry dish or a spicy salad, along with fish and vegetables. To whet your appetite, here are some classic Thai recipes:
  • Tom yam kung: shrimp and lemongrass soup
  • Tom ka gay: coconut milk soup with chicken, lemongrass, chili and lime
  • Pad Thai: fried rice noodles served with bean sprouts and chopped peanuts
  • Khao niao mamuang: sticky rice with coconut and mango—fruit is the honoured guest at dessert time
Salty fish sauce compliments many Thai dishes. It enhances stews and sautés, as does galangal, which is similar to ginger. Cashews and curry are other musts.

Spicy sauces are often used as well. These are typically made of roasted or dried chili peppers, garlic, shallots, lemon or other citrus fruits, tamarind and vinegar. Keep in mind that the number of little hot peppers shown beside each dish on the menu (one or two or three) usually indicates the level of spiciness.

Another typical recipe is papaya salad, which is enjoyed by everybody in Thailand, from the poorest of families to the clients of the most contemporary Thai restaurants.

Where to go?
To choose a Thai restaurant in Old Town Toronto ON, rely on the recommendations of friends or local merchants. In fact, the next time you go to the hair salon in Old Town Toronto ON, your hairdresser may be able to recommend the best place for Thai food while you’re in the neighbourhood.
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