Did you know that there's a N. Korean restaurant in BKK, 83 Soi Sukhumvit 26, named

Pyongyang A Ri Rang Restaurant that belong to the N. Korean government and thus

belong to the new boss kim jung eun, who runs 130 such places all over the world

Yesterday 6 people were executed in N. Korea for aiding and abiding 12 waitresses working

in S. Korean capital branch to flee and seek asylum there, will you be dining there?

How's the food?

I have no idea but Tripadviser feed back seems to be good on it, I only come across the fact

of a N. Korean restaurant in BKK thru an article in a foreign publication.....

I read somewhere, all the Korean restaurants in Cambodia and many in Europe are North Korean.

There was another topic about it just last month, so yes I did know.

Sophon

Better to ask in the BANGKOK forum for local knowledge.

MOVED

Was always curious as to where the North Korean Embassy is in Thailand.  Being a vegetarian will pass on eating at the restaurant . 

On 7/30/2016 at 10:07 AM, Rob13 said:

How's the food?

 

Friends of mine who live in Bangkok have been several times.  They have also been to North Korea twice so wanted to see how 'authentic' it was.

According to them the food is good as is the entertainment (live music and dancing)

I'll definitely go at some point.

 

 

I love all sorts of cuisine.

 

still, the best way to determine what food it really is, is to sneak a peek at who is really cooking.

 

i have found from experience that authentic cuisine is indigenous to its nation.

If the food is authentic, than they will probably have empty pots and pans, as well as plates.

Maybe some NGO care package ?

and  all the workers are under five feet tall and look to be starving, a true dining experience.

As Christopher Hitchens once said - “In a Pyongyang restaurant, don't ever ask for a doggie bag.” 

I worked in South Korea for six years. There's no such thing as good Korean food. 

I was told in Cambodia that the North Korean restaurants were fronts to distribute counterfeit US$ (since it's basically the currency in Cambodia). Apparently they are never busy and yet never go out of business. 

Seems plausible since N. Korea is generally considered to be the biggest source of the high quality counterfeit currency. 

 

1 hour ago, cruisemonkey said:

I worked in South Korea for six years. There's no such thing as good Korean food. 

 

 

Seriously?   You don't like Korean Barbecue?   

For what it's worth, there is also another Pyongyang Arirang restaurant on Sukhumvit Soi 77 at On Nut Soi 8 just before Lumpini Ville 2.

"We have some bark chips for appetizer, followed by grass soup." Yum yum

On 03/08/2016 at 2:47 PM, cruisemonkey said:

I worked in South Korea for six years. There's no such thing as good Korean food. 

That Kimchi stuff is absolutely rank,God knows why people rave about it?

Menu :
1.) Fried Grass

2.) Boiled Roach

3.) Steamed Toenail Clippings

 

All accompanied by Videoke of Kim Jong Un doing Psy's 'Gangnam Style'!

On 8/3/2016 at 10:45 PM, seancbk said:

 

 

Seriously?   You don't like Korean Barbecue?   

 

I think it's the best food South Korea has to offer. Not just the food but the whole experience that comes with it. The friendships and bonds you make while having your food. 

Unless you're a total social retard, dinner in Korea is almost like going to a nightclub in terms of making connections, friends, girls you name it.

On 8/3/2016 at 8:47 PM, cruisemonkey said:

I worked in South Korea for six years. There's no such thing as good Korean food. 

you must be one of them farang teaching english. lol

My Korean friends says its one of the best korean restaurants in Bangkok. N Korea wants good reputation so generally all the food and service at their restaurants are tops, that is unless you don't like the taste of it...which is not really their fault

When the TV show Don't Tell My Mother was in N.Korea. His hosts treated him to a mussle clam bake in a parking lot. They doused the whole lot in gas and lit it. Wonder if those are on the menu.

I wouldn't spend a Satang in a N. Korean restaurant.  That's kinda like buying a sweater from a shop knowing a slave made it.