80/20
About
80/20 takes its name from a ratio, which the MICHELIN Guide explains as local ingredients to the chef's inspiration, and the restaurant sums up its own cooking as an innovative interpretation of Thai cuisine and local ingredients. Dinner is a 14-course Signature Tasting Menu with a strong northern and Lao thread. It holds one MICHELIN star in the 2026 Thailand guide, and the restaurant lists a star every year since 2020.
It suits diners who want an adventurous, regional take on Thai food rather than a classic royal-cuisine dinner, and who are happy to eat what the kitchen sends. The restaurant is on Charoen Krung Soi 26 in Bang Rak, the old trading district, and opens for dinner from Wednesday to Sunday only.
The tasting menu
The current menu starts with an oyster with galangal and rice cracker and a young jackfruit tum khanoon with northern herbs, then moves through a prawn tartare with prickly ash and caviar and a nam jim ceviche of amberjack. A Muscovy duck laab uses 14-day dry-aged, Thai tea-brined duck from Klong Phai, and the khao soi is built around a Kanchanaburi pork raviolo. The mains lean north: a Burmese-inspired curry of Black Angus beef, northern-style seasoned jasmine rice and a lamb sai oua sausage with nam prik noom, before a longan cake with sankaya, jasmine and coconut. Caviar kanom krok and a monkfish dish can be added, and dishes change with the market.
Loft room, Thai materials
According to the MICHELIN Guide, the 80/20 idea runs through the design as well, an industrial loft finished mostly in Thai materials, and the chef uses traditional techniques to make contemporary versions of classic Thai dishes with Lao influences. The sommelier offers a five- or seven-glass wine pairing.
Spice is part of the deal
The restaurant is direct about it: garlic, chili, coriander, shrimp paste and pepper are essential to its cooking and cannot be left out. It can lessen the heat of some dishes if you ask when booking, but they will still be spicy. There are no children's, vegetarian or vegan menus, and the whole party orders the tasting menu, so it is better suited to adults who eat everything.
Sources: 80/20, menu, reservations, opening hours, recognition, MICHELIN Guide. Checked September 26, 2026.
Contact Information
Bangkok, 10500
Photo: 80/20 Eighty Twenty via Google
80/20
About 80/20
80/20 takes its name from a ratio, which the MICHELIN Guide explains as local ingredients to the chef's inspiration, and the restaurant sums up its own cooking as an innovative interpretation of Thai cuisine and local ingredients. Dinner is a 14-course Signature Tasting Menu with a strong northern and Lao thread. It holds one MICHELIN star in the 2026 Thailand guide, and the restaurant lists a star every year since 2020.
It suits diners who want an adventurous, regional take on Thai food rather than a classic royal-cuisine dinner, and who are happy to eat what the kitchen sends. The restaurant is on Charoen Krung Soi 26 in Bang Rak, the old trading district, and opens for dinner from Wednesday to Sunday only.
The tasting menu
The current menu starts with an oyster with galangal and rice cracker and a young jackfruit tum khanoon with northern herbs, then moves through a prawn tartare with prickly ash and caviar and a nam jim ceviche of amberjack. A Muscovy duck laab uses 14-day dry-aged, Thai tea-brined duck from Klong Phai, and the khao soi is built around a Kanchanaburi pork raviolo. The mains lean north: a Burmese-inspired curry of Black Angus beef, northern-style seasoned jasmine rice and a lamb sai oua sausage with nam prik noom, before a longan cake with sankaya, jasmine and coconut. Caviar kanom krok and a monkfish dish can be added, and dishes change with the market.
Loft room, Thai materials
According to the MICHELIN Guide, the 80/20 idea runs through the design as well, an industrial loft finished mostly in Thai materials, and the chef uses traditional techniques to make contemporary versions of classic Thai dishes with Lao influences. The sommelier offers a five- or seven-glass wine pairing.
Spice is part of the deal
The restaurant is direct about it: garlic, chili, coriander, shrimp paste and pepper are essential to its cooking and cannot be left out. It can lessen the heat of some dishes if you ask when booking, but they will still be spicy. There are no children's, vegetarian or vegan menus, and the whole party orders the tasting menu, so it is better suited to adults who eat everything.
Sources: 80/20, menu, reservations, opening hours, recognition, MICHELIN Guide. Checked September 26, 2026.
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