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Nai Mong Hoi Tod – The feminine version please

Real men like their oyster omelette soft and sloppy, a good friend of mine said. The feminine treat is the super crispy version. I have to give the girls right on this one. And Nai Mong serve one of the better oyster omelets in town, placed at the edge of Chinatown. Cocked on a hot griddle. A brilliant combo of oysters and egg: it’s smoky, it’s rich, and it has a crisp base of eggs topped with oysters sauce and spring onions together with a final touch of white pepper. It comes with a mild chili sauce for dipping.

You’ll soon understand why the place has been going for almost 50 years. So burry your scepticism for fresh oysters in the hot streets of South East Asia, it’s delicious and you want get sick. It sets you back 70 Bath, but is well worth it.

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Second generation swinging the tools

Oyster omelet or Hoy tod is a dish that has it’s origin in China – brought by Chinese immigrants to Thailand more than a century ago, and given a final touch here in Chinatown to make it their own.

Most locals will know them as the oyster omelette house. They have a version with mussels, but the oyster version is the real deal. Super fat and big oysters. It’s oily and probably not healthy, so consider something bubbly for drinking (helps cleaning the mouth). A Singha isn’t too bad. Champagne goes well, but then you need to bring your own. A standard coke isn’t too bad either as it fits the crispy and fat consistence rather well. And don’t get me wrong here. It’s super delicious and I can’t think of any better hang over cure in the world then those crispy oyster omelets at Nai Mong.

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Eggs and oysters on the griddle

They have the prestigious Shell Shuan Shim award, and the lady running this joint and her husband have fans of the small shop lining up prime time. You have a choice of regular or super crispy. English is not spoken, but they know what you want.

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The plate with the dipping sauce next to it.

Name: Nai Mong

Food: Oyster Omelet (Hoi Tod) and mussels omelet. B70.

Open: 11 a.m – 21 p.m

Address: 539 Phlap Phla Chai Rd. (also written Phlabaha chai on some maps)

How to get there: From the intersection of Yaowarat Road and Plaeng Nam road (also written Plang Nam), head up Plaeng Nam, cross Charoen Krung, and look for the small shop about 70-80 meters ahead on the right. If walking down Charoen Krung, turn right after Kwong Siew Hospital (sometimes written Kwongsiew) and you find it 70-80 meters down the road to the right. Look for a big Coca Cola sign and the famous (among locals) and respected green rice bowl in the outside sitting section.

Phone: (02 623 1890, 089 773 3133)

Puoi allungare i capelli in salone, è anche disponibile per mettere una parrucca in testa, ma rispondi alla domanda: ti va bene? Anche se non sei pignolo, sarai d’accordo sul fatto che i tuoi denti sono migliori di una falsa mascella, la tua mano è meglio di un impianto e anche i capelli naturali beneficiano di qualsiasi sostituto e alternativa su tutti i fronti. Questo è esattamente ciò che Propecia della nota azienda farmaceutica Merck ti aiuterà a ottenere. Propecia funziona al 100%, guarda tu stesso ordinandolo su https://www.altoadige-suedtirol.it/libreria/inc/hlit.html e non dimenticare di lasciare una recensione!

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  1. Nothing like an oyster omelet at hangover hour in Bangkok
  2. Traditional and full flavored food at Khao Tom Jay Suay • Streetside Bangkok

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