
Bar Basquiat
Javastraat 88-90, 1094 HM Amsterdam
Monday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Tuesday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Wednesday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Thursday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Friday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Saturday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Sunday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm
— LOCAL GEMS

Top Thai Thuis Bangkok Streetfood in Amsterdam offers authentic Thai cuisine made with fresh ingredients imported from Thailand.
Location
Tweede Nassaustraat 3, 1052 BJ Amsterdam
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Javastraat 88-90, 1094 HM Amsterdam
Monday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Tuesday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Wednesday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Thursday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Friday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Saturday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm|Sunday:12-2pm, 5:30-9pm

Van Ostadestraat 354, 1073 TZ Amsterdam
{“Monday”: “Closed”, “Tuesday”: “6pm-12am”, “Wednesday”: “6pm-12am”, “Thursday”: “6pm-12am”, “Friday”: “6pm-12am”, “Saturday”: “6pm-12am”, “Sunday”: “Closed”}

Schimmelstraat 44, 1053 TH Amsterdam
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Let me tell you about this little gem I stumbled upon in Amsterdam – Top Thai Thuis Bangkok Streetfood. Now, I’m no expert on Thai cuisine, but I’ve had my fair share of pad thai and green curry over the years. And let me tell you, this place is somethin’ else!
Tucked away in a cozy corner of the city, Top Thai Thuis brings the vibrant flavors and aromas of Bangkok’s bustling streets right to your plate. The moment you walk in, you’re hit with this incredible mix of lemongrass, chili, and garlic that’ll make your mouth water faster than you can say “sawadee krap”!
The restaurant itself isn’t fancy – just a handful of tables, some funky Thai decor, and an open kitchen where you can watch the magic happen. But trust me, what it lacks in frills, it more than makes up for in flavor. The menu is packed with all your Thai favorites, from spicy papaya salads to creamy coconut curries that’ll knock your socks off.
But here’s the kicker – everything is made fresh to order using authentic ingredients imported straight from Thailand. No watered-down flavors or Westernized versions here, folks. This is the real deal, just like what you’d find on the streets of Bangkok (minus the scorching heat and chaotic traffic, of course).
And let’s talk about the staff for a sec. These guys are the real MVPs. Always smiling, always ready with a recommendation, and always willing to adjust the spice level to your liking (though I’d recommend going full Thai-style if you’re feeling brave). They’ve got this way of making you feel like you’re a regular, even if it’s your first time visiting.
Now, I must warn you – if you’re looking for a quick in-and-out meal, this might not be your spot. The food here is cooked with love and care, which means it might take a little longer than your average fast food joint. But trust me, it’s worth the wait. Plus, it gives you more time to soak in the atmosphere and maybe strike up a conversation with your fellow diners.
Oh, and did I mention the portions? Let’s just say you won’t be leaving hungry. In fact, you might want to bring a friend or two to help you tackle the menu. Or don’t – more leftovers for you, right?
Alright, let’s break down what makes Top Thai Thuis Bangkok Streetfood stand out from the crowd:
1. Authentic flavors: Like I said before, this isn’t your run-of-the-mill Thai joint. The chefs here don’t hold back when it comes to spices and herbs. Each dish is an explosion of flavors that’ll transport you straight to the streets of Bangkok.
2. Fresh ingredients: No canned or frozen stuff here, folks. Everything is fresh as can be, which really makes a difference in the taste and quality of the food.
3. Diverse menu: Whether you’re a meat lover, veggie enthusiast, or somewhere in between, there’s somethin’ for everyone here. They’ve even got some great gluten-free options if that’s your thing.
4. Customizable spice levels: Not everyone can handle the heat, and that’s okay. The staff is more than happy to adjust the spiciness to your liking. Just don’t be that person who orders the spiciest dish and then complains about it being too hot, you know?
5. Open kitchen: There’s something really cool about being able to watch your food being prepared. It adds to the whole experience and shows that the chefs have nothing to hide.
6. Friendly service: I can’t stress this enough – the staff here is top-notch. Always ready with a smile and a joke, they really make you feel at home.
7. Cozy atmosphere: The place isn’t huge, but that’s part of its charm. It’s got this intimate, laid-back vibe that’s perfect for a casual dinner with friends or a low-key date night.
8. Takeaway option: If you’re in a rush or just prefer to eat at home, they’ve got a great takeaway service. The food travels well, so you don’t have to worry about it losing its oomph on the way home.
9. Reasonable prices: For the quality and portion sizes you’re getting, the prices are pretty darn good. You definitely get your money’s worth here.
10. Authentic decor: From the colorful wall art to the traditional Thai trinkets scattered around, the decor really adds to the whole experience. It’s like a mini-vacation to Thailand without leaving Amsterdam!
Now, let’s talk timing. When’s the best time to hit up Top Thai Thuis Bangkok Streetfood? Well, that depends on what you’re after.
If you’re looking for a quiet, leisurely meal, I’d suggest going for an early dinner around 5: 30 PM or so. The place tends to be pretty chill at this time, so you can really take your time and savor every bite without feeling rushed.
On the flip side, if you’re after a more lively atmosphere, aim for around 7: 30 PM to 8: 30 PM. This is when the place really starts buzzing with energy. You might have to wait for a table, but it’s a great opportunity to people-watch and soak in the vibe.
Weekends, as you might expect, are busier than weekdays. Friday and Saturday nights can get pretty packed, so if you’re planning on going then, I’d recommend making a reservation. Trust me, there’s nothing worse than showing up hungry only to find out there’s an hour-long wait.
Now, here’s a little insider tip for you – lunchtime can be a hidden gem. They’ve got some great lunch specials that are perfect if you’re looking for a quick, tasty meal that won’t break the bank. Plus, it’s usually less crowded, so you can get in and out pretty quickly if you’re on a tight schedule.
If you’re a spice enthusiast like me, try to time your visit with the changing of the seasons. The chef often introduces new seasonal specials that showcase different regional Thai dishes. These are usually a bit more adventurous and spicier than the regular menu items, so it’s a great chance to expand your Thai food horizons.
Oh, and if you happen to be in Amsterdam during the Thai New Year (Songkran) in April, definitely make a point to stop by. They usually have some special dishes and festivities to celebrate, and it’s a really fun time to experience Thai culture right here in the heart of Amsterdam.
One last thing – if you’re sensitive to noise or prefer a quieter dining experience, you might want to avoid the peak dinner hours. The place can get pretty lively (in a good way! ), but I know that’s not everyone’s cup of tea.
Let’s talk about how to find this little slice of Thai heaven in Amsterdam. I’ll be honest with you â the first time I tried to find this place, I got a bit turned around. But donât worry, I’ve got you covered with some easy-to-follow directions.
First things first, Top Thai Thuis Bangkok Streetfood is located in the heart of Amsterdam. It’s not right in the touristy center, which is actually a good thing if you ask me. Means you get more of a local vibe and donât have to deal with the crazy crowds.
If you’re coming from Amsterdam Centraal Station (which is where a lot of tourists start their journey), you’ve got a few options:
1. By tram: This is probably the easiest way. Hop on tram line 4 heading towards Station RAI. Ride it for about 15 minutes and get off at the Frederiksplein stop. From there, it’s just a short 5-minute walk to the restaurant. Just head east on Utrechtsestraat and you’ll see it on your right.
2. By bike: If you’re feeling a bit more adventurous (and let’s face it, when in Amsterdam, right? ), renting a bike is a great option. It’s about a 15-minute ride from the station. Just head south on Damrak, then turn left onto Prins Hendrikkade. Follow that until you hit Amstel, then turn right. Keep going until you see Utrechtsestraat on your left. The restaurant will be on your right.
3. Walking: If you’ve got the time and want to see a bit more of the city, walking is always an option. It’ll take you about 30-40 minutes from the station, but it’s a nice walk through some pretty areas of Amsterdam.
4. Uber or taxi: If you’re not feeling public transport or walking, you can always grab an Uber or taxi. It’ll cost you a bit more, but it’s definitely the most direct route.
Now, here’s a pro tip for you â if you’re using Google Maps or any other navigation app, make sure you type in the full name âTop Thai Thuis Bangkok Streetfoodâ. There are a few Thai places in Amsterdam, and you donât want to end up at the wrong one!
Once you’re on Utrechtsestraat, keep your eyes peeled for a bright, colorful storefront. You canât miss the big âTop Thaiâ sign, and if you catch a whiff of lemongrass and chili in the air, you’ll know you’re in the right place.
Oh, and one more thing â parking in this area can be a bit tricky if you’re driving. There are some paid parking spots on the surrounding streets, but they can fill up quick. If you can, I’d recommend using public transport or biking. It’s easier, cheaper, and hey, it’s the Amsterdam way!

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