MBK Foodcourt

Fuzz
First Reviewer
4 out of 5
Avg. Member Rating
5
Reviews
4
Photos

MK Restaurant

  • March 18, 2006
  • Rated 4 of 5 by panda1 from ., California
MK Restaurant

MK Restaurant is a restaurant chain with more than 70 locations located throughout Thailand, and other parts of Asia offering a mix of Chinese hot pot, dim sum, and Japanese sukiyaki. This is essentially a soup from raw vegetables and optional meat, put into the boiling water pot at your table. You place your food into the boiling water, about 10 minutes or less pass by, use the ladles provided at the table to stir and serve yourself. Turn down the heat as appropriate. Your iced tea drink is constantly kept filled.

 

We also ordered a combo of roast duck and Chinese BBQ pork, a side of garlic green noodles, a watermelon shake, and a beer. Our waitress took our order via a handheld wireless device to process and bill our order. The waitress didn't speak English, friendly, it was easy enough with the menu in English and big photos showing what we would get. The roast duck and Chinese BBQ pork looked like it's been cooked or sitting in the heat too long but still tasty, the items for the soup, especially the fish shaped salmon, were all quite good. The garlic noodles were much too strong in the garlic taste, and could have done without it. Our waitress failed to entered my request for the watermelon shake, so it didn't appear till I asked about it. Order the items for the soup when there's more than one person, otherwise it'll be too much food, though they may suggest or point to items not so filling if by yourself. I'm not a hot-pot fan, but this place makes it enjoyable, it's a fun place to go and dine with friends and family.

From journal BKK

MBK Foodcourt

  • May 3, 2005
  • Rated 5 of 5 by lefty330 from San Francisco, California
I loved the MBK food court. It's an area on the sixth floor of the MBK center (Siam BTS stop). It is a food court area with about 20 restaurants that serve mostly Thai food, although they do have Indian and Japanese as well. There is a wide variety of dishes to sample from. You need to purchase coupons when you enter and use them to purchase your food. It's a great place to go day in and day out to sample a wide variety of Thai food. The quality of food is excellent for the price. Don't expect to pay more than $2 for your meal. I must have gone at least three times a week. You can also get all of your shopping in at MBK.

It takes a bit of courage to eat from these vendors, but they are a step up from the street vendors.

From journal Life in Bangkok

MBK Foodcourt

  • September 13, 2003
  • Rated 2 of 5 by ggcahill from Mont Albert North, undefined, Australia
Staying at the Pathumwan Princess we just had to visit MBK, and when we did, we found some very cheap, traditional Asian food. Of course, if you didn't venture beyond ground level you could dine on familiar restaurants such as Maccas, KFC, and our favourite (for mid afternoon snacks) Saint Cinnamon. There was also a good all-you-can-eat restaurant near the supermarket.

Restaurants and fast food outlets could also be found on other levels, and the food court was on one of the upper levels. Worth hunting for it, as the price and variety was good.

Food was tasty and cheap, and the food court seemed clean enough to take a chance. We also found real coffee in a coffee shop on yet another level ... MBK is large! The hotel, alas, had not quite mastered the art. Acceptable, but the cinamon stick added little!

I used the rule of thumb and chose a meal that had to be cooked at high temperature in oil. Basically a stir fry with duck as the main ingredient. My wife made a similar choice. From there, it was off to the cinema (also in MBK).

From journal A Taste of Thai Hospitality

MK - fun, cheap dining

  • January 18, 2003
  • Rated 3 of 5 by Amelia_T from Sydney, Australia
MK Restaurants are located in several different areas of Bangkok (and all over Asia I think) and are a fun night out. The main attraction is the Chinese Hotpot where you have a boiling pot of water in front of you and you order lots of different things to cook at your table--meat, fish, vegetables--whatever you want. And while the food is not the best in Thailand, the prices are reasonable as you can order as much or as little as you want.

If you have to wait for a table, go and check out the stalls on the lower levels of the shopping center. I bought several pairs of great shoes for A$10 (US$5) each!

From journal A Week in Bangkok

MBK Foodcourt

  • June 22, 2002
  • Rated 4 of 5 by Fuzz from Singapore, Singapore
For the tight of budget, MBK foodcourt is the way to go. My personal favorite is the beef noodle facing the dessert stall on the right-hand corner. For a bowl, it costs US1.30, and even with a drink and maybe a dessert it would not be more then US2.00; a steal! And there are so many choices that you won't know where to start. Just indulge yourself!!

From journal Sizzling Bangkok

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