Best Bowl of soup in town

[blue05]

who can recommend the best place in town for a bowl of farang style soup

my most recent tastings have been like cup o soup, looking for something tasty

[tonyt]

Try Palm Bistro, extra tasty tomato soup, had some today - bread and butter as well!

[moe]

who can recommend the best place in town for a bowl of farang style soup

The lobster soup at Prime is very nice.

[Takiap]

A truly good soup can't be made in a few minutes, so restaurants would need to prepare a pot of it in advance, which means that much of it could end up going to waste unless they routinely have a lot of customers who enjoy soup. Not really worth the risk for the smaller places.


If Naab Thong are still open, you might want to try the pea soup which has had some very good reviews on here. Alternatively, just make your own soup.


Maybe so adventurous expat will open a "Soup Kitchen" offering three or four different soups each day, and reasonably priced. As with some other dishes, I have long since given up ordering soup at restaurants in Thailand - if I want instant soup I can buy it in a supermarket but I don't because it's vile stuff.

Okay, who is stepping forward to make some good oxtail soup?

[hhfarang]

Not exactly "in town", but Naab Thong used to serve some of the best soups I've had here including a favorite split pea. I haven't been there lately though so best to call first to see if they still have it.

[richard]

The bistro off soi 80 (Mayos I think they call it) do an excellent pea and ham soup. It's a meal in it's self with lovely chunks of brown bread. Seen people order it as a starter and have to take the main course away as a take-away

[Lung Per]

"All in Hua Hin". Try the yellow pea soup with sausage. Excellent.

[blue05]

A truly good soup can't be made in a few minutes, so restaurants would need to prepare a pot of it in advance, which means that much of it could end up going to waste unless they routinely have a lot of customers who enjoy soup. Not really worth the risk for the smaller places.


If Naab Thong are still open, you might want to try the pea soup which has had some very good reviews on here. Alternatively, just make your own soup.


Maybe so adventurous expat will open a "Soup Kitchen" offering three or four different soups each day, and reasonably priced. As with some other dishes, I have long since given up ordering soup at restaurants in Thailand - if I want instant soup I can buy it in a supermarket but I don't because it's vile stuff.

Okay, who is stepping forward to make some good oxtail soup?

I get you but they could freeze it

[Dannie Boy]

A truly good soup can't be made in a few minutes, so restaurants would need to prepare a pot of it in advance, which means that much of it could end up going to waste unless they routinely have a lot of customers who enjoy soup. Not really worth the risk for the smaller places.


If Naab Thong are still open, you might want to try the pea soup which has had some very good reviews on here. Alternatively, just make your own soup.


Maybe so adventurous expat will open a "Soup Kitchen" offering three or four different soups each day, and reasonably priced. As with some other dishes, I have long since given up ordering soup at restaurants in Thailand - if I want instant soup I can buy it in a supermarket but I don't because it's vile stuff.

Okay, who is stepping forward to make some good oxtail soup?

I get you but they could freeze it

Or just keep it in the fridge - soup will happily keep for a few days if stored correctly.