Papaya Salad
Green Papaya Salad (Som Tum) is the #1 most popular salad in Thailand, and is especially…
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For every student attending our
we offer an opportunity to
All recipes can be adapted to be cooked:
They can also be cooked spicy or not depending on your own taste.
Alternative solutions and substitute ingredients for any food allergies!
Two Appatizers
We kick off the class with two of our favourite Thai snacks as appetizers. We call this type of food “khong gin len”, which literally means “food to eat for fun”.
During our cooking class, you’ll learn how to make Papaya Salad the authentic way, using a mortar and pestle; it is the best method to really crush and mix all of the flavours together. You’ll also learn how to roll the perfect Fried Spring Roll and deep fry it to crispy perfection!
Fried Spring Roll
The best part of Thai Spring Rolls is crispy wrap and best for vegetarian with tofu…
Two Desserts
Desserts are eaten throughout the day in Thailand. They are not reserved for eating after a meal, but are seen as a fun food to eat during your free time.
When it comes time to cook these sweets in class, you’ll learn how to make the perfect steamed sticky rice to be paired with your sweet, juicy mango – allowing you to go home and successfully make Mango Sticky Rice with authentic sticky rice, prepared the Thai way!
You’ll also learn the secret to making the best Pumpkin in Coconut Milk that you’ll soon begin to crave time and time again.
Pumpkin in Coconut Milk
Pumpkin in Coconut Milk – This easy-to-make dish tastes great, especially when the weather becomes cooler. Imagine…
Mango Sticky Rice
Mango Sticky Rice – This dessert may not have a fancy name, but the taste is…
Three Akha Dishes
Akha dishes are not easy to find. You won’t find any recipes online because Akha people are an ethnic minority and most people in the world don’t even know about them. This is why it is so important to us to keep our Thai-Akha heritage alive through cooking, and by sharing with you how to cook three of our favourite Akha dishes.
Akha food is totally different from Thai food, not to mention, much healthier and fresher. During the class, we’re certain that you’ll enjoy the refreshing flavours of these three simple and healthy Akha dishes and that you’ll go home wanting to make them for all of your friends and family.
Akha Salad
Akha Salad – This fresh, healthy salad is made with cucumbers, tomatoes and lime juice. Roasted…
Akha Sapi Thong
Akha Sapi Thong – This is a classic dipping sauce that Akha people eat almost every…
Now pick one from each category
making 3 + 1 total:
Pick one Curry and Curry Paste
We will teach you how to make curry paste from scratch. No powders here!
A few of these curry pastes are made with the same base ingredients and are very similar to one another, allowing them to be made into another curry paste simply by adding or removing one ingredient – in Thailand, we call this “same same but different”. These similarities make it very easy to keep stock of the curry paste ingredients, allowing you to make various different curries each night of the week!
You will have the option to choose your level of spice for the dish, whether you want to stick to your comfort spice level or if you would like to make the dish full authentic Thai spicy. The choice is yours!
Red Curry Paste
Use sundried red Anaheim pepper for people who don’t like spicy food. For the spicy version,…
Red Curry Chicken
Red curry is first and original Thai curry with red sundries chilies to make a paste.…
Panang Curry Paste
Panang curry paste is similar to red curry paste, using the same type of sundried red…
Panang Curry Chicken
This curry has Indian and Malay influence and is made by mixing Indian curry powder (Garam…
Massaman Curry Paste
You can make Massaman curry paste and turn it into red curry paste by adding cumin…
Massaman Curry Chicken
This curry is originally from the southern region of Thailand and comes originally from Malay cuisine.…
Green Curry Paste
Making green curry paste requires fresh green chilies. The Green Anaheim pepper (Prik Noom or Green…
Green Curry Chicken
Enjoy the fresh flavor of the green pepper and coriander stems used to make the curry…
Pick one Stir-Fry
Thai Stir-Fries are classic street food in Thailand. We consider Stir-Fry as Thai fast food since most restaurants are prepared to cook up this type of food and have it ready in minutes.
During our cooking class, you will have the choice to make one of four of the most popular and delicious Thai Stir-Fries. Though you may have already attempted to make a few of these dishes on your own at home, we will share with you some tips and tricks from the Thai kitchen on how to get your flavouring for these dishes just right!
Sweet and Sour Vegetables with Chicken
In this classic dish, chicken and pineapple are seasoned with ketchup and cooked with carrots, fresh…
Chicken with Holy Basil
This dish is made with a special type of basil (hot basil or holy basil) that…
Chicken with Cashew Nut
The best part of this dish is the sun dried chilies (Red Sun-dried Anaheim peppers) combined…
Pick one Soup
The most popular way to eat Thai soup is with rice alongside a main course, or paired with beer at a local bar!
During our cooking class, you will have the choice to make one of three Thai soups, choosing from one of our creamy favourites or a classic subtle soup. You’ll learn some tricks on how to get the most flavours out of your soup, the necessary spices and flavourings that contribute to each soup’s flavour, as well as some ingredient substitutions that can be done if you’re without one of the main ingredients.
Hot & Sour Prawn Soup
“Tom Yum Goong” is Thailand’s best-known soup among foreign visitors. It’s famously both spicy and slightly…
Clear Soup & Egg Tofu
This soup is the perfect comfort food when you’re not feeling well. It’s cooked with chicken…
Chicken & Coconut Milk
This classic Thai soup with onions, mushrooms and tomatoes features the rich and creamy taste of…
