

I don't go there as often but I bet if you mine their menu for true authenticity you will find some goods stuff.Ĭha Yen - My one visit there I found everything here overly sweet (frankly I find that true of for some dishes in most restaurants mentioned here but it was truly notable here and kind of unbearable). S & I Thai - This place is a bit grittier but on the authentic scale probably matches or exceeds Thai North. They have some unusual dishes (the baked rice and pineapple dish) that I am eager to try. The wings, the roti, the grilled beef, and really everything there is excellent. Some aspects of this restaurant I find a bit Americanized but not in a bad way - I love those dishes anyway. I've eaten here several times a week since opening.Ĭrying Thaiger - Also new, excellent place in Malden. Sometimes I split 3 dishes between two people just to try different things. Very carefully thought out flavors, affordable price, and perhaps the portions are small. I love the Khao Soi, and the Boat noodle soup, Pad Gra Pow, and the fact that you an add chinese broccoli to dishes that don't have them (I always like some green veggies even if it's not meant to be in the dish). So far everything here has been pretty outstanding. Suggestions: Northeast meat BBQ, Mieng Kum, Tomato Based Ground Meat (like a bolognese dip, seriously), Yan Ta Fo Soup, and in the past they have had a fish salad I really like.ĭakzen- New kid on the block. To me this is a flagship restaurant for uniqueness and authenticity, as much as I can judge it. Thai North - an absolute must, worth the trip to Brighton.

I am devoted to the following places, sort of in this order:
