by Miguelito » Tue Jun 11, 2019 1:09 pm
Alexandra wrote: ↑Tue Jun 11, 2019 12:38 pm
Where's the review?
I quite like num banh chok, and it’s a great Cambodian dish for guests to try.
Malis serves an excellent one, with vibrantly beautiful herbs and flowers. However, the sheer mass of herbs and flowers can take away from some of the curry.
For a more authentic experience, head to Frank’s Coffee in Wat Svay Pope, in front of the Russian embassy. Here you can try it with the scenery of the pagoda surrounding you, and for an extremely cheap price.
There are some restaurants next to Wat Botom that also specialize in it. But, I must warn, I was told that it’s more popular as a breakfast food as it could send you to the toilet, which you’d rather have happen during the day than at night. So I would advise against having it at any old place; unless you’re a hardcore expat 1.0 with an iron stomach from years of practice.
[quote=Alexandra post_id=972690 time=1560231507 user_id=40621]
Where's the review?
[/quote]
I quite like num banh chok, and it’s a great Cambodian dish for guests to try.
Malis serves an excellent one, with vibrantly beautiful herbs and flowers. However, the sheer mass of herbs and flowers can take away from some of the curry.
For a more authentic experience, head to Frank’s Coffee in Wat Svay Pope, in front of the Russian embassy. Here you can try it with the scenery of the pagoda surrounding you, and for an extremely cheap price.
There are some restaurants next to Wat Botom that also specialize in it. But, I must warn, I was told that it’s more popular as a breakfast food as it could send you to the toilet, which you’d rather have happen during the day than at night. So I would advise against having it at any old place; unless you’re a hardcore expat 1.0 with an iron stomach from years of practice.