The Original Boat Noodle Menu Prices Singapore 2024
Hello The Original Boat Noodle lovers, are you looking for the latest The Original Boat Noodle Menu? You have arrived at the right place then. We have uploaded their complete menu with pictures & updated prices. Below you will find the latest Lists of The Original Boat Noodle Menu 2024 Singapore with prices.
The Original Boat Noodle Menu Singapore With Prices List
Popular
Sweet Cravings
Special Sharing Platters & Sets
The Premium Family Set, priced at an affordable S$51, was a perfect choice for a delightful family meal. For those looking for a budget-friendly option, the Economy Set at S$40.20 is worth considering. The Boat Noodle Snack Sampler, priced at S$24.90, offered a variety of tasty treats that satisfied my cravings. Another highlight was the Bangkok Supreme Platter, which at S$35.60, delivered an explosion of flavors.
Wok on Fire
The Thai Ayam Legend Rice With Egg, priced at just S$ 15.20, was a perfect blend of flavors and textures. The Phad Thai, starting from S$ 11.99, was another highlight with its authentic taste. The Thai Kra-Pow Chicken Rice and Thai Bangkok Omelette Rice, both priced from S$ 13.06, were also flavorful and satisfying. For those looking for vegetarian options, the Meatless Phad Thai, starting from S$ 11.99, was a great choice. I also enjoyed the Sambal Fried Rice, priced at S$ 12.99.
PROMOTION BENTO SETS
Thai Boat Noodles
must say, their Creamy Tom Yum Thai Boat Noodle priced at S$ 7.99 was an absolute delight. The rich and creamy broth perfectly complemented the flavors of the tender noodles. Additionally, their Sweet Kuey Chap Thai Boat Noodle, Pathumthani, and Ayutthaya options, all priced at S$ 7.99, were equally satisfying.
Side Dishes
From the perfectly grilled beef and chicken meatballs priced at S$6.71 each, to the mouthwatering Tasty Chicken Wings for S$10.99, every bite was a delight. The Flame Grilled Ayam Legend at S$13.13 was a standout, while the Som Tam Thai and Crispy Fried Som Tam priced at S$7.78 and S$9.92 respectively added a burst of authentic Thai flavors. The menu also features a range of stir-fried dishes like Stir-Fried Kangkung (S$7.78) and Stir Fry Bby Kai Lan (S$7.99), which were fresh and flavorful. Don’t miss the must-try Thai specialties, including the Thai Fried Chicken (S$12.06), Thai Fish Cake (S$8.85), Fried Chicken Skin (S$5.64), and Fried Wanton Skin (S$3.50). And if you’re looking for a crispy appetizer, the Spring Rolls, available in both 3pcs (S$3.99) and 5pcs (S$5.99) options, are a perfect choice.
Iced Beverages
The Iced Cha Yen, Iced Cha Keow Yen, and Iced Cha Manao Yen were priced attractively at just S$ 5.32, offering a delightful burst of flavors. Additionally, the Iced Butterfly Lemon Tea, Iced Terer Taro, and Iced Lemon Grass, priced at S$ 6.39, were equally satisfying choices.
Blended Beverages
Their Blended Cha Yen, Cha Keow Yen, Terer Taro, Mango Smoothie, and Nom Yen are all must-tries. With prices ranging from S$6.17 to S$7.24, you can enjoy refreshing flavors without breaking the bank.
Beverages
The Original Boat Noodle alternative restaurants
Which country boat noodle?
Thailand! Boat noodles, also known as boat noodle soup or kuaitiao rule, originate from Thailand. This type of noodle dish is made with a flavorful broth consisting of ingredients like dark soy sauce, pickled bean curd, pig blood, salt, garlic, fried garlic, radish, cinnamon, beansprouts, parsley, morning glory, and paprika. So, if you ever find yourself in Thailand, don’t miss the opportunity to savor this delicious and unique culinary delight known as boat noodles!
Who owns the original Thai boat noodles?
In the exciting realm of Thai cuisine, an eminent figure has emerged as the proud owner of the renowned Thai boat noodles. Making waves in the culinary world, the Singaporean singer-songwriter, Hong Junyang, recently unveiled his latest venture, The Original Boat Noodle restaurant. This momentous occasion took place on a remarkable Thursday, the 26th of April, as patrons flocked to experience the authentic flavors and traditional delights offered by this esteemed establishment. With his passion for food and dedication to preserving the original essence of Thai boat noodles, Hong Junyang has undoubtedly carved his name as the rightful owner of this delectable culinary treasure.
Why is it called boat noodles?
Back in the days of the Ayutthaya Kingdom, skilled vendors would set up shop on small boats, where they would cook up delectable noodles. These mouthwatering treats were then sold to eager customers both on land and on other boats. Over time, this unique practice gave birth to a beloved culinary creation known today as boat noodles, a true gem from Ayutthaya’s rich heritage.
What type of noodle is a boat noodle?
When it comes to boat noodles, you’ll typically find either Sen Lek, which is medium-width flat rice noodles, or Sen Mee, which are rice vermicelli noodles, but you won’t come across Sen Yai, the wider flat rice noodles, and definitely not Ba Mee, the egg noodles. As for the meat options, it usually revolves around pork and beef. So, boat noodles usually offer a choice between Sen Lek or Sen Mee noodles, with pork and beef as the common meat options.
Author: Christopher Tan
Hi there! I’m Christopher Tan, an award-winning writer, cooking instructor, and photographer. My passion lies in combining my love for words, images, and of course, food to create meaningful experiences. I have been honored to have my work published in numerous esteemed publications, including the Sunday Times and Straits Times in Singapore, Saveur magazine in America, and The Peak magazine.
I have expressed my love for food through the written word by authoring and co-authoring multiple cookbooks, including Chinese Heritage Cooking, Ask The Foodie and NerdBaker. I am thrilled to inspire others to create their own meaningful experiences through food, through my writing and teachings. I write restaurant menus and review on eatzeely.com
