This North Lamar favorite serves traditional Thai dishes along with Asian fusion options as well. Titaya’s classic favorites are front and center with options like the Ta-Lay Dancing, a spicy combination of stir-fried shrimp, squid, green mussels, and vegetables.

Wat Zab began in San Marcos a few years ago, and recently trekked to Austin, making Burnet Road its home. The menu includes dishes like egg rolls, curries, pineapple fried rice, and noodles.

The Austin Thai mini-chain is a favorite amongst Austinites. The menu, created by owner Chatfuang Mam, is a reflection of her food education, culinary knowledge, and generational methods. She was once married to Sap Apisaksari, but after the divorce, she kept the restaurant, and he opened Sap's.

The downtown Thai restaurant offers up lunch combinations with soup, salad, and a main dish, and a more extensive dinner menu with the usuals.

Quirky name aside, this Thai food truck offers some of the city’s best Thai cuisine. Coat & Thai serves fresh, made-to-order dishes from chef Ninrat Kokpluai-Spurlock.

Dee Dee translates into “good, good,” and that is exactly what the East Side food truck is, under the helm of Lakana Trubiana. The short but strong menu includes specials. Try the moo ping, Thai pork skewers, and see if mangos are in season for dessert.

Despite its small size and name, the South First food trailer has an extensive menu offering dishes big in flavor. Enjoy classic plates like pad Thai, tom kha, fried, and more.

Sway’s chic decor and open kitchen sets the right ambiance for a special occasion or night out, while offering modern take on Thai classics with Australian influences.

Sap’s Fine Thai Cuisine offers a diverse and extensive menu with curries, noodles, soups, and very spicy green beans. South Austinites can visit the West Gate location, and North Austin gets the Burnet Road one.

IM Thai offers up everything from crunchy spring rolls, curries, noodles, to rice dishes. Look out for house specials like the Som Tum Gai Yang, a not-too-spicy dish that includes a papaya salad and Thai grilled chicken.

Austin’s Thai newcomer can be found in the city’s newest craft brewery, St. Elmo. The truck mixes traditional Thai cuisine with at-home Texas flare. Soursop offers brunch and dinner and its menu includes dishes like omelet rice and pho-tine, a dish featuring herb-seasoned fries with pho gravy and a take on cheese curds.