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Showing posts with label -shabu shabu. Show all posts
Showing posts with label -shabu shabu. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 30, 2010

Mo-Mo Paradise


BANGKOK AMAZING GOURMET
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Phoenix in the fire

My most favorite shabu-shabu joint Mo-Mo Paradise was down in the "red" fire last month. I miss her. As Mo-mo offers best value all-you-can-eat shabu-shabu with a market style vegetables bar; for just Thai Baht 399++ Mo-Mo serves melt-into-mouth beef from Australia and hygiene pork products by S.Pure.



Fortunately we don't have to mourn on losing Bangkok most favorite shabu-shabu joint too long as Central World Plaza is scheduled to reopen in September 2010. If one couldn't wait any longer, then head to her new branch at Crystal Design Centre in Ladprao for a round of authentic Japanese shabu-shabu with melt-in-the-mouth beef on demand.

Mo-Mo-Paradise ****
Crystal Design Centre, Building E
1420/1 Praditmanutham Road (Ekamai-Ramindra Highway)
Ladprao, Bangkok 10230
Tel.: 02.102.2050

Open daily : 11 am - 10 pm
Pay (food only for two): THB 939.25 all-you-can-eat

Sunday, April 19, 2009

All about hot-pot


116
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Hot-pot carnival

Hot-pot is a popular dish around the world, especially well received in Asia.

In China, hot-pot is called huǒ-guō (a.k.a. steamboat, or you may call it Chinese fondue). Different provinces in China have its distinctive hot-pot. Southern provinces, such as Guangdong has its clear herbs soup hot-pot, Northern provinces are good at mutton hot-pot (shuān-yáng-ròu), and in Sichuan its Chengdu numb and spicy (má-là) hot-pot took the medal. In Taiwan, sha-cha hot-pot is on the heat, even Sichuan má-là hot-pot is also popular on the island.

Nabe (nabemono) is the Japanese answer to hot-pot. Common nabe are yosenabe, sukiyaki and shabu-shabu.

In Thailand, it is the combination of Chinese hot-pot and Japanese shabu-shabu, called Thai suki (a.k.a. suki). Also, Jim-joom Northeastern (Isan) hot-pot is popular in Isan and Bangkok among people from the northeast provinces.

Hot-pot is also well eaten by people in European countries with different names in their dialects. Switzerland maybe the country no one can afford to miss the Swiss fondue. Swiss fondue usually means a cheese fondue, but do not limited to hot-oil fondue. Chocolate fondue is also popular in Switzerland, France, and through out the European communities.



In Bangkok, you get them all!

For Chinese hot-pot, try:
Green Bamboo House
Silom Plaza, 491/42 Silom Road
Bangrak, Bangkok 10500
Tel.: 02.635.2724

For Yosenabe, try:
Kisso Japanese Restaurant
Westin Grande Sukhumvit Hotel
259 Sukhumvit Road (at Sukhumvit Soi 19)
Wattana, Bangkok 10110
Tel.: 02.207.8000

For Shabu-shabu, try:
Mo-mo Paradise
7/F, Zone Atrium, Central World Plaza
4 Rajdamri Road, Bangkok 10330
Tel.: 02.290.9007

For Sukiyaki, try:
Nippon Tei
Basement, Nantawan Building,
161 Rajdarmri Road
Lumpini, Bangkok 10330
Tel.: 02.252.9438

For Thai Suki, try:
Coca Suki Restaurant
Sukhumvit 39 branch
Soi 39, Sukhumvit Road
Wattana, Bangkok 10110
Tel.: 02.234.1957 (central number)

For Jim-joom Isan Hot-pot, try:

Joom Zap Hut
2/F, Silom Complex, 191 Silom Road
Bangrak, Bangkok 10500
* Jim-joom normally serves at roadside vendors with seats, it is uncommon with jim-joom serves in an air-conditioned restaurant in a shoppong mall; Joom Zap Hut (over 50 branches in shopping malls throughout Thailand) maybe the only choice if one would like to sample jim-joom in comfort!

For Cheese, Hot-oil and Chocolate Fondue, try:
Chesa Swiss Cuisine
5 Sukhimvit Soi 20
Klong Toey, Bangkok 10110
Tel.: 02.261.6650

For Ice Cream Fondue, try:
Häagen-Dazs
Central World branch
3/F, Zone Atrium, Central World Plaza
4 Rajaramri Road, Bangkok 10330
Tel.: 02.613.1460

Enjoy!