Samrub Samrub Thai
About
Samrub Samrub Thai is the small private kitchen of chef Prin Polsuk, serving what it calls progressive Thai food that rethinks the country's cooking traditions. The MICHELIN Guide, which gives it one star in its 2026 Thailand edition, notes that Chef Prin, known for his work at Nahm, and his wife Thanyaporn 'Mint' Jarukittikun change the tasting menu every two months, so one season may explore Isan and the next the South.
It suits curious eaters who would rather taste one corner of Thailand in depth than a greatest-hits menu, and who like an intimate room. The restaurant occupies a renovated white four-storey house on Soi Yommarat in the Silom area of Bang Rak, and it says parking is available across from Zanotti on the same lane.
One region at a time
The menu posted for September and October 2026, Samrub Rainy Hod to Mae Hong Son, follows the northern hills in the wet season. Starters include a deep-fried rice cake with spring onion and cuttlefish, served with chili oil vinegar, a cold soup of preserved vegetables with blue swimming crab and wolffia powder, grilled tomato highland rice stuffed with pickled mussels, and kao soy with tiger prawn and fermented sesame seed.
The samrub
The main course comes as a samrub, the Thai word for a set of dishes eaten together, with Khon Kaen jasmine rice. This season it brings a Lua-style raw buffalo laab with liver, a Pa-O salad with pickled tomatoes and fermented soy bean, grilled bamboo shoot soup with scallop beside grilled chicken and a black relish, coral trout curry with highland vegetables, and grilled finger ribs with wild mushrooms. Dessert is a split pea sherbet with sesame brittle and a Tai Yai cake of burnt coconut rice and cane sugar.
Planning a visit
Because the menu turns over every two months, the dishes above are a snapshot rather than a promise; the current menu is posted on the restaurant's website. The site does not publish opening hours or a price, so check both when you book through its online reservation link or by phone.
Sources: Samrub Samrub Thai, September-October 2026 menu, MICHELIN Guide. Checked September 26, 2026.
Contact Information
Bangkok, 10500
Photo: Matthew Lee via Google
Samrub Samrub Thai
About Samrub Samrub Thai
Samrub Samrub Thai is the small private kitchen of chef Prin Polsuk, serving what it calls progressive Thai food that rethinks the country's cooking traditions. The MICHELIN Guide, which gives it one star in its 2026 Thailand edition, notes that Chef Prin, known for his work at Nahm, and his wife Thanyaporn 'Mint' Jarukittikun change the tasting menu every two months, so one season may explore Isan and the next the South.
It suits curious eaters who would rather taste one corner of Thailand in depth than a greatest-hits menu, and who like an intimate room. The restaurant occupies a renovated white four-storey house on Soi Yommarat in the Silom area of Bang Rak, and it says parking is available across from Zanotti on the same lane.
One region at a time
The menu posted for September and October 2026, Samrub Rainy Hod to Mae Hong Son, follows the northern hills in the wet season. Starters include a deep-fried rice cake with spring onion and cuttlefish, served with chili oil vinegar, a cold soup of preserved vegetables with blue swimming crab and wolffia powder, grilled tomato highland rice stuffed with pickled mussels, and kao soy with tiger prawn and fermented sesame seed.
The samrub
The main course comes as a samrub, the Thai word for a set of dishes eaten together, with Khon Kaen jasmine rice. This season it brings a Lua-style raw buffalo laab with liver, a Pa-O salad with pickled tomatoes and fermented soy bean, grilled bamboo shoot soup with scallop beside grilled chicken and a black relish, coral trout curry with highland vegetables, and grilled finger ribs with wild mushrooms. Dessert is a split pea sherbet with sesame brittle and a Tai Yai cake of burnt coconut rice and cane sugar.
Planning a visit
Because the menu turns over every two months, the dishes above are a snapshot rather than a promise; the current menu is posted on the restaurant's website. The site does not publish opening hours or a price, so check both when you book through its online reservation link or by phone.
Sources: Samrub Samrub Thai, September-October 2026 menu, MICHELIN Guide. Checked September 26, 2026.
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