When done right, cocktail and Thai food pairings can be a match made in heaven.

When it comes to eating out, street food is high up on the list of preferred choices for Thais.

Good food is indeed a blessing for the soul, but it should also be kind to the environment. When it comes to green packaging, ancient Thais had been leading the cause all along.

Here’s the burning question. What’s the spiciest Thai dish you’ve ever tasted? We can name a few.

Thai people are known for their ‘sabai’ or easy-going attitude. What better way to experience Thai culture than with a delicious Thai meal paired with the perfect Thai cocktail?

Embark on an exciting adventure from Chiang Mai to the peaceful sub-district of Samoeng in search of the sweetest strawberries.

From chilli pastes, pork curries to lesser-known pumpkin fries, cuisine from the north of Thailand is a quaintly spicy world of its own. Next time you head up north, here’s a list of dishes you shouldn’t miss.

Thanks to a growing breed of proactive artisans in Thailand, homegrown products are slowly becoming the preferred norm for Thai consumers.

The role of the chef is to bring out the best in the ingredients. Likewise, the ingredient itself also helps to bring out the best of the dishes.

Ramadan is the most important month of the year in the Muslim calendar, and in Thailand’s Islamic communities, this holy time is observed in accordance with global traditions—including fasting during daylight hours.

There was a time when the greatest debate in wine was between Old World and New World wines. These places had one thing in common; they were situated between 30 to 50 degrees latitude. Anything outside this area was believed to produce sub-quality grapes. However, things have shifted and two areas in Thailand, Hua Hin and Khao Yai, have both become home to major wineries. These places were not only found to be suited for grape vines, but have also become popular with the local dairy farms. Serendipitously, this also allowed for cheese-making industries of Thailand to begin taking root.

Masters of their cuisines: some of Thailand’s top chefs share with us which are the tools they can’t live without.

The best way to get to know a culture is through local dishes. For something more exciting, why not explore the exotic flavours of Thailand’s local fruits, herbs and spices through these four exceptional cocktails?

Mango mania is in full swing in Thailand but which kind is the best? Here we look at the most popular variety on offer.

Ever wondered how Thais put up with the heat before the air conditioner arrived? They dealt with it one bite at a time.

Using Mekhong rum with local ingredients, Thai mixologists ingeniously capture the cultural heritage and traditions of Thailand through these innovative artisanal cocktails.

The key to creating the perfect dish lies in the distinct flavours achieved from using high quality and unique ingredients, and the people behind Benja Chicken all agree.

From emerald rice paddies down to towering coconut groves along the coastal provinces, agriculture touches on every aspect of the Kingdom’s landscape. Around 40% of the Thai population still depends on farming for their livelihood, making safe and sustainable methods more important than ever. Likewise, as Michelin-starred restaurants and humble family-run eateries alike desire to serve healthier and environmentally conscious food, Thai-based chefs have prioritised organic ingredients in their menus.