0 Followers
Thai Pastry
Master Critic Review
Thai Pastry
7.5
A hybrid Thai restaurant-and-dessert stop near Argyle where the draw is variety: classic Thai mains plus a pastry/dessert case that turns the meal into a two-part visit. Order a curry or stir-fry that travels well, then treat dessert like the closer—this place plays best when you lean into the sweet side too.
Must-Try Dishes:
Curry fried rice, Pad khee mao, Thai coffee tiramisu
Scores:
Value: 8.1
Service: 7.1
Consistency: 7.4
Food Quality: 7.9
Atmosphere: 6
Cultural Relevance: 7.6
What makes it special: Thai mains plus a dessert case that’s part of the experience.
Who should go: Dessert-first diners and casual Thai regulars
When to visit: Afternoon or early dinner for best selection
What to order: Curry fried rice, pad khee mao, Thai coffee tiramisu
Insider tip: Add dessert to the order up front—popular items sell out.
Logistics & Planning
Parking: Street parking only; generally manageable on nearby side streets but can tighten during peak dinner hours.
Dress code: Very casual — everyday clothes, jeans and sneakers are standard.
Noise level: Low to moderate — easy to hold a conversation without raising your voice.
Weekend wait: 15–30 minutes during peak hours; shorter if you arrive early.
Weekday lunch: Typically little to no wait.
Dietary Options
Vegetarian options: Yes — several stir-fries, noodle dishes, and desserts can be ordered vegetarian.
Vegan options: Limited — possible with menu guidance, but desserts are mostly dairy-based.
Gluten-free options: Limited — some rice-based dishes may work, but cross-contact is likely.
Good to Know
Is this good for a first date? Better as a casual, low-pressure meet-up than a polished date — the dessert case adds a fun, shared moment, but the room is simple and relaxed.
Can I get a table without a reservation? Yes — it’s primarily walk-in friendly, especially outside peak weekend dinner hours.
Is it kid-friendly? Yes — approachable flavors, quick service, and desserts make it an easy win for families with younger kids.
Best For
Better for: Thai spots where dessert is part of the experience — the pastry case makes this feel more like a two-stop meal in one place.
Skip if: You’re looking for refined Thai cooking, a date-night atmosphere, or deep specialization in one regional style.