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Office of Commercial Affairs, Royal Thai Embassy
Copenhagen, Denmark

Amazing Thai Food
Amazing Thai Food
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Thai food is well known worldwide. The food is diverse in taste and preparation, and it uses a lot of herbs which benefit health. Thai food features exquisite food decoration that makes food eye-catching as well as appetising. Each region has its own unique identity, as follows:

The North

The predominant flavors are salty and spicy, with a mild sour taste and not sweet. Northern food is eaten by rolling sticky rice into a ball, and then dipping it in food that is dry and sticky. It is eaten with boiled or steamed vegetables. Popular dishes include Nam Phrik Ong, Sa Ua, Kaeng Hangle and Kaeng Khae.

The Northeast

The food here is spicy and has little liquid. Many dishes have Pla Ra, or fermented fish. The food is a mixture of salty, spicy and sour, called Saep (delicious) by the locals. It is usually eaten with sticky rice and fresh vegetables. Well-known dished are Lap, Nam Tok, Som Tam, and soup No Mai.

The Central Region

The food of this region encompasses all flavors (sour, sweet, salty and spicy). Central region people have steamed rice as the staple diet and like to consume a variety of shrimp pasta/chili sauces like Nam Phrik Pla Thu and Nam Phrik Long Rua which is a dipping for many vegetables. In addition, there are numerous soups such as Kaeng Pa, Kaeng Khiao Wan and Kaeng Som. Boiled dishes include Tom Yam and Tom Kkhlong. One of the most popular dressed salads is Yam Pla Duk Fu. The region is also noteworthy for its stir-fried dishes and simmered sauces.

The South

Southern food is mainly very spicy and aromatic with herbs. Due to its hot and humid climate, people often catch a cold or become sick. A good way to maintain good health is to consume spicy food to keep the body warm and fend of illness. Much of the cuisine is spicy, salty and sour. Favourite dishes are Kaeng Phung Pla, Kaeng Som, Khamnom Chin Naam Pak Tai, and Khao Yam. Indegenous vegetables used in cooking are Sato pods, Krathin tips (an Acacia plant), betel leaves, Luk Riang, cashew nuts etc.

Thai Fruits

Thai fruits are available year round.

From January to April, grapes, jackfruits, java apples, tangerines, watermelons and pomegranates are in season.

From July on, longans will ripen, and also langsats, jujubes, passionfruits, pomeloes, rambutans, sugar apples and again tangerines, grapes, watermelons, bananas, coconuts, guavas and papayas. Guavas and papayas are available throughout the year.

Some harvests are celebrated in style, with colourful festivals, sometimes featuring a pageant of local beauties.

Addresses and links to Restaurants, Kiosks and Supermarkets - click to open printable documents in new window

Denmark

Sweden

Norway

Finland

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Office of Commercial Affairs,
Royal Thai Embassy
Hellerupvej 76
2900 Hellerup
Copenhagen, Denmark

Tel.: (+45) 3962 6999
Fax: (+45) 3962 6099
E-mail: dep@thaicom.dk

Opening hours :
Monday – Friday
from 9:00 – 16:00

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