Sompong Thai Cooking Class in Bangkok #SquadGoals
A few of my ex-pat friends in Bangkok agreed to attend the Sompong Cooking School with me. And it was fun as hell. Not only is cooking thai food fun, it's doubly so when you do it with a great group of friends. We made Massman Curry, Tom Yum Goong, Thai Fried Rice, and a Pumpkin in Coconut Milk. Everything tasted great of course. The class cost 1000baht. An absolute steal for what you get. You also leave with a free cookbook and bag.
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BBC Cooking with Poo Clip
Here's an excerpt from an episode of BBC's Working Life featuring Cooking with Poo by Helping Hands foundation is a Thai cooking school in Bangkok's largest slum community called Klong Toey slum. The school is led by a local woman from the community named Poo and is currently one of tripadvisor.com's top attractions for Bangkok.
This clip is posted with permission from the owner for website purposes, see cookingwithpoo.com for reservations and inquiries.
Learn to Cook Your Thai Food Favorites in Our Bangkok Cooking Class!
Big news, we've launched our own Thai food cooking class for visitors to Bangkok!
Booking Details:
Come join us and make your Thai food favorites like:
Pad Thai
Thai Basil or Krapow
Pad See Ew
Khao Soi
and more!
For the past two years Courageous Kitchen has been having fun while teaching youth at risk the benefits of eating better, and learning not to fear the heat and the stress of the kitchen.
Now we’re inviting you into our home to learn your favorite Thai dishes too!
Each day begins with a tour of a classic Bangkok market. We'll buy fresh ingredients for the class and give you an opportunity to ask questions of the vendors in the market. This will be a delight for the senses, as there's plenty to see, smell, and photograph. Watch as coconut milk is freshly pressed, and as our noodle vendor slices up fresh rice noodles for our dishes of the day. The selection of fruit will make your head spin and if culture shock hasn't hit yet, the meat section just might do it!
We may stop by a few of our favorite street food stalls to see them in action, but then it's back to our quiet Thai neighborhood to cook up a feast. We'll start by explaining some of the uses for the many ingredients we gathered from the market. Then we cook and eat until you've eaten so much it's uncomfortable to move!
Best of all this is not the average Bangkok cooking class. We strive to keep our class sizes small (6 or fewer) and are happy to customize the class to you liking. Have a special dish in mind? Curious about a certain street food? Let us know and we'll tailor the class to you!
Proceeds from this activity will go back into funding our activities feeding and educating at risk communities in Bangkok. We've got some ambitious goals stacked for our students who are quickly learning to out cook most adults! This activity is one way we'll be raising funds, but you can also donate and get more info at
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About Dwight:
Eat well, travel happy, and give back!
Dwight is an American food writer living in Bangkok. He created the hashtag #bkkfatty and later a food blog called Bangkok Fatty encouraging people to share their tastiest food finds.
Dwight's charity Courageous Kitchen teaches underserved children to cook. You can find out more or donate to his charity efforts at
Special Guests: Mark Wiens, Ricky Kim, and other friends who helped us successfully pilot our classes!
Follow Dwight at @bkkfatty on Instagram and Twitter and on Facebook at
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This video was filmed in 4K Resolution, enjoy!
“Eat well, travel happy, and give back!”
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How to Make Classic Pad Thai | Cooking with Poo
Poo’s back FoodTubers and this time she’s got a classic Pad Thai recipe to share with you. Fresh juicy prawns stir fired with tofu, crunchy veg and egg fried rice noodles. Serve with a wedge of lime, chilli powder and crushed peanuts – better than any takeaway and cheaper!
NEWS: Since filming with us the Cooking With Poo kitchen in Thailand has suffered a devastating fire. While no one was hurt, the entire cooking school building, Poo's home along with the homes of her parents and neighbours have been completely destroyed.
Money is being raised to reopen the school – vital in giving those living in the slums a good future and money left over will help to re-house Poo, her family and friends.
To find out more about the project and help with a donation visit:
Or you can buy Poo’s book – Cooking with Poo - available here:
Our friends on the Food Tube Network Tobie Puttock, Food Busker and Danny McCubbin have recipes from her book on their channels.
Watch them here:
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Danny McCubbin:
Food Busker -
Alternative- Sweet radish gives Thai food a unique sweet and salty flavour but it can be difficult to source. While you can leave sweet radish out altogether adding tamarind paste will add a sweet and sour flavour that can be used as a substitute ingredient.
But guys if you know of any other good alternatives, tell us! We love to hear from you
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Thai Massaman curry |
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Surprise Chili, Bangkok's Biggest Market, and Vietnamese Coffee with Food Blogging Friends
Random video of eating and exploring with friends from youtube!
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Part 1: Dwight says hello from home where everyone in the house besides him is cold. He promises to drink cocktails and answer your questions soon.
Part 2: Surprise Chili at The Local Restaurant (near Asoke BTS) with Pailin and Art from Hot Thai Kitchen (2:08)
Pre-order her book here: (Be sure to order from your local Amazon site for lowest shipping costs.)
Part 3: Exploring street around Khlong Toey Market (largest fresh market in central Bangkok) with Mark Wiens and the With Husband in Tow Duo. (5:07)
Part 4: Quick coffee and introduction to Amber and Eric from WithHusbandinTow.com (11:03)
“Eat well, travel happy, and give back!”
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Bangkok Hotel Sukhumvit Citrus 13 4 Star Review Thailand
Looking for affordable hotel accommodation in Bangkok with parking?
When you’re looking at comfortable and affordable hotel options in Bangkok, the options are pretty much endless. But trying to find an affordable hotel with parking, well that’s a whole different ball game.
The Citrus 13 Hotel is situated in a very convenient location on Soi 13, less than 10 minutes walk from BTS Nana and only 15 minutes walk to Terminal 21. It’s a 4 star hotel, has a pool and generally offers free breakfast with your booking.
A great place to stay for a couple or solo traveller, but it wouldn’t be my first choice for a family.
We hope that you enjoyed watching this video.
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Brad & Ta
Is Finding a Thai Woman Who Can Cook Difficult? - Ask a Thai...
Food is as big a part of Thai culture as it is in any country. But, can Thailand's women cook? The answer may surprise you.
Bang Poo Resort Thai Seafood and Seagulls close Bangkok Thailand
The seafood at the Bang Poo Resort is amazingly fresh and just so delicious. The dining area is spacious and the location is beautiful, but it’s the food that’s truly the star at this extremely popular Thai restaurant.
We loved the food, but I think I loved seeing the excitement on Ta’s face as she was feeding the seagulls in flight even more. I will never grow tired of staring at that amazing Thai smile.
We hope that you enjoyed watching this video.
Please put any questions that you might have in the comments section below. I will do my best to answer as quickly and as accurately as possible.
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Brad & Ta
Cooking Pad Thai in Thailand. Shopping for Ingredients at a Market & a Pad Thai Recipe in Thailand
Pad Thai Recipe: Thai Food Cooking in Thailand. Shopping at a Thai Food Market and Cooking Pad Thai in Thailand. NEW THAILAND FOOD AND TRAVEL VIDEOS EVERY WEDNESDAY. Subscribe for more Thai food videos: Home Cooking in Thailand: Pad Thai with Prawns (Pad Thai Goong). :Authentic Pad Thai.
In this video my wife Aorn and I go to a local Thai food market to buy the ingredients for Pad Thai with Prawns (Pad Thai Goong), and Aorn shows you how to cook authentic pad Thai when we return home. The video also includes a recipe for pad Thai sauce.
The market in the video, Klong Haeng Saturday Market, is in Ao Nang in Krabi Thailand. It’s open every Saturday from 3pm till 7pm and its Google Maps coordinates are:
Aorn's Pad Thai Recipe
INGREDIENTS
For the sauce
• 1 heaped tablespoon of palm sugar
• 1 tablespoon white vinegar
• 1 tablespoon fish sauce
• 2 Thai red onions, peeled and cut in half
• 2 tablespoons tamarind paste (aka tamarind pulp)
• 2 tomatoes, peeled, cut into quarters and with the seeds removed
You will also need
• 200 gms pad Thai noodles
• 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
• 4 eggs
• 3 green onions
• 1 handful of bean sprouts
• 1 lime, cut into slices
• 2 teaspoons coarsely ground peanuts
• 2 teaspoons dried chili
• 2 teaspoons brown sugar
• water
• 6 cleaned prawns (Use 250gms of other meat or seafood as an alternative).
• 100gms of firm tofu, chopped into pieces
METHOD
1. Place pad Thai noodles in a large bowl and cover with several inches of warm water and let soak for 15 minutes. Drain.
2. Peel the peeled and deseeded tomatoes into a blender.
3. Add 2 tablespoons of the tamarind/water mix, palm sugar, vinegar, fish sauce and red onions to the blender and blend till smooth.
4. Add to a pot and heat over a medium heat for 5 minutes, while stirring. Your pad Thai sauce is now finished. Well done!
5. Beat 2 eggs well and put into a plastic sauce bottle.
6. Heat 1 tablespoon vegetable oil in a wok over a high heat, then reduce heat to medium.
7. Add the beaten eggs to the wok in a net pattern to form the shell for the pad Thai.
8. Cover and cook for 1 minute, then flip, cover and cook on the other side for 1 minute.
9. Remove the egg and place in a bowl, then cook the second egg net and remove to a second bowl.
10. Add tofu and stir fry for 1 minute.
11. Add prawns and cook 45 seconds either side.
12. Add the noodles, 100 ml of water and stir fry for 2 minutes.
13. Add 3 tablespoons of the pad Thai sauce and mix through.
14. Move all ingredients to one side and add 2 eggs.
15. Break up the eggs with egg flip and cook through.
16. When the eggs are cooked mix the eggs through the noodles.
17. Chop 1 green onion into 25mm long pieces, add to the wok, turn off the heat and mix through.
18. Spoon half of the pad Thai into one of the egg nets in the bowls (put the prawns in first, so they will finish up on top).
19. Place the serving plate on top of the bowl and flip over so the pad Thai finishes up on the serving plate.
20. Serve with 1 green onion, bean sprouts, a slice of lime and 1 teaspoon of each of brown sugar, ground peanuts and dried chili on the side.
21. Enjoy :)
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Pad Thai is very common at Thai restaurants in Thailand, but you will also find it as a Thai street food. You’ll find Thai street food on many street corners in Thailand, as well as at every market, be it in Krabi, Phuket, Bangkok or Pattaya. Thai food has taken many influences from Chinese food so you will find many familiar flavours. And in case you’re worried, eating Thai street food is perfectly safe. It’s what the locals eat and it is cooked fresh and sold quickly. I’ve been eating it nearly daily since April 2012 in Thailand and my friends who have been to visit and tour Thailand have all eaten it, and none of us have had any problems. Thai street food is some of the best Thai food you’ll find in Thailand!
Subscribe to my channel for more videos on what to do and what to eat in Thailand. New Thailand videos posted weekly about Thailand: Phuket, Ao Nang and Krabi: Places to see, things to do, tours, Thai food, Thailand markets, recipes, Thai festivals & culture, Thai street food, shopping, hotels, resorts, restaurants, Thailand holidays, accommodation & Thailand travel. Visit Thailand … you know you want to!
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SILIPIN: Sikat na Pinoy resto sa Bangkok, Thailand | UKG
Isa sa mga paboritong puntahan sa Bangkok, Thailand ay ang Pinoy restaurant na 20 taon nang naroroon.
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Thai Street Food Michelin Star - GIANT CRAB OMELET at Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ) in Bangkok, Thailand!
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Congratulations to Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ) who recently was awarded a Michelin Star!
Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ) is no doubt one of the most legendary Thai street food restaurants in Bangkok - some people are loyal fans, others say that it’s overpriced. It’s a Thai restaurants in Bangkok that I had been wanting to eat at for a long time, but never got around to it - partly because it is so expensive. So finally one day for lunch, Ying and I drove over to central Bangkok to try Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ) for the first time.
But really quickly, about the name....
In Thai, Jay (เจ๊) means a Chinese Aunty and Fai (ไฝ) means a mole, yes a mole. What I can tell you first about the restaurant is that the owner is absolutely awesome. She wears ski goggles and a snow cap while she’s cooking, and she cooks over huge fire charcoal, fanning the flame as she expertly cooks. She’s also quite a character, and she loves to chat - so while I was filming she shared all about herself, and how her method of cooking her legendary Thai crab omelet ensures that it doesn’t soak up very much oil. It’s indeed the most amazing omelet you might ever see in your life.
Crab omelet (ไข่เจียวปู) - You can either order the 800 THB or the 1000 THB crab omelet, I went with the 1000 THB. It’s huge, but only uses 2 eggs, but it’s packed with shell less crab nuggets. The omelet is cooked burrito style, and it’s massive. It’s a must order when you eat at Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ).
Drunken noodles (เส้นใหญ่ผัดขี้เมาทะเล) - Her version of Thai drunken noodles (pad kee mao sen ya) is the dish I would come back for over and over again. Again, it’s not cheap, but the quality of seafood and the seasoning that she uses is superb. The balance of flavor will blow your mind - it’s really the best plate of Thai drunken noodles I’ve had in Bangkok.
Tom yum goong (ต้มยำกุ้ง) - For our final dish we tried Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ) tom yum goong. Again, massive prawns and seafood were used, and she cooked it over charcoal. It was awesomely delicious, sour, and flavorful.
Conclusion:
Eating at Thai street food restaurants like this can be all about expectations. You have to go in knowing the prices are very high and you’re going to spend way more money than going to any other corner Thai street food restaurant. That being said, it’s a one-of-a-kind historical culinary legend of a restaurant in Bangkok. I thoroughly enjoyed my experience eat at Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ), and it was an honor to stand there and talk with Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ), and then eat her cooking.
Total price - 2,370 THB ($72.32)
Jay Fai (ร้านเจ๊ไฝ)
Address: 327 Thanon Maha Chai, Samran Rat, Phra Nakhon, Bangkok 10200, Thailand
Open hours: 1:30 pm – 1:30 am
Phone: 02-2339384
ที่อยู่ 327 ถนน มหาไชย แขวงสำราญราษฎร์ เขตพระนคร กรุงเทพฯ 10200
โทร. 02-2339384
เปิดบริการ 13.30-01.30 น.
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FREE Thai Food Children’s Day Bangkok Thailand
Every year the National Children’s Day in Thailand takes place on the 2nd Saturday in January. It’s a very special time when kids are celebrated for just being kids.
Parties and celebrations happen all over the country and in our village, kids are given free food, gifts and have the chance to win some great prizes.
The festivities started at 3pm and didn’t finish until well into the night.
We hope that you enjoyed watching this video.
Please put any questions that you might have in the comments section below. I will do my best to answer as quickly and as accurately as possible.
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Brad & Ta
Somphong Thai Cooking School with Khun Koy Silom Area Part 1 - Phil in Bangkok
Since I eat so much great Thai food it is only fitting I should learn how to cook some. My brother and I go to Somphong Cooking School in the Silom area to learn from Khun Koy. I have to say it was the best 4hrs spent as we learned about Thai ingredients, cooking techniques and best of all EATING what we made, very tasty. She has two classes a day and we called last minute for the afternoon one, each day has a different cooking menu and on this day we were cooking two of my favorites Red Curry Chicken and Spicy Coconut Chicken both very delicious. We met her at Chong Nosi BTS and we took a taxi to the market to get some ingredients then walked to her school. She only charges 1000baht for the 4hrs and 5 dishes which is very inexpensive. I highly recommend taking the course while here as she gives you a recipe book to take with you so when you get home you can impress your friends with a great Thai meal.
Please note I am cooking with one hand as the camera in other ; )
UNICORN CAFE in Thailand ???? ????
Today we get rainbow-licious at the Unicorn Cafe in Bangkok, Thailand! Mommy Oh and I get into unicorn onesies and bite into Rainbow Waffles with Unicorn Horns made of ice cream cones and gummy ice cream. We also try the colorful Spaghetti Carbonara of pink, blue and purple noodles. You can't get bored. The walls are saturated in bright images. Eye candy galore. Watch the video for the full experience!
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Note: This video was filmed in July 2018.
Thai Street Food Quick Breakfast Options Bangkok Suburbs
Ta's on her way to work and I'm left to fend for myself and search for my breakfast in the village.
Come with me as I jump on my bike and cover just a small section of the village near the night market. I’ll show you what busy Thais will grab for breakfast as they rush off to work.
We hope that you enjoyed watching this video.
Please put any questions that you might have in the comments section below. I will do my best to answer as quickly and as accurately as possible.
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Brad & Ta
Somphong Thai Cooking School with Khun Koy Silom Area Part 2 - Phil in Bangkok
Part 2 Since I eat so much great Thai food it is only fitting I should learn how to cook some. My brother and I go to Somphong Cooking School in the Silom area to learn from Khun Koy. I have to say it was the best 4hrs spent as we learned about Thai ingredients, cooking techniques and best of all EATING what we made, very tasty. She has two classes a day and we called last minute for the afternoon one, each day has a different cooking menu and on this day we were cooking two of my favorites Red Curry Chicken and Spicy Coconut Chicken both very delicious. We met her at Chong Nosi BTS and we took a taxi to the market to get some ingredients then walked to her school. She only charges 1000baht for the 4hrs and 5 dishes which is very inexpensive. I highly recommend taking the course while here as she gives you a recipe book to take with you so when you get home you can impress your friends with a great Thai meal.
Please note I am cooking with one hand as the camera in other ; )
THAI STREET FOOD GUIDE | BANGKOK THAILAND | THAIKHUN
Instantly transport yourself 6000 miles to our home in Thailand! Thaikhun is bursting at the seams with hand-picked bric-a-brac, delicious street food and Thai inspired cocktails, Thaikhun is so much more than a restaurant. Perfect for family fun, date nights or work get-togethers, our infectiously lively atmosphere is great for any occasion. Join us for Thai with friends for food and fun!
Cooking with Poo
Learn how to make my delicious Thai Tom Yum soup as I teach my friend Louise!
Bangkok Dinner Vlog: Dwight's Beauty Regimen and Thai Muslim Food!
Dwight gets his makeup done and goes for Thai halal food with Malaysian friends!
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1st: A bit of behind the scenes at a video shoot for Malaysian TV.
2nd: Thai halal food with the Malaysian TV crew at Usman Restaurant (located in Bangkok's Sukhumvit 22). The family owned restaurant is well known to Bangkok's halal eating vistors because it's been around since 1999 and is just in the alley behind the Queen's Park Hotel.
Price range: approximately 70-120 baht per dish
Special thanks to the friendly and fun crew from Malaysia's Do More Films!
“Eat well, travel happy, and give back!”
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Thai New Year Office Party Bangkok Food, Fun & Karaoke
Thai company employees don’t celebrate the end of year in the traditional way that we do in the West, there’s no mention of Christmas, but they sure Party like they do.
Please join us as Ta and I celebrate her New Years office party in Bangkok. It’s loud, the food is great and it’s so much fun.
We hope that you enjoyed watching this video.
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Brad & Ta