We specified VEGAN when we ordered Pad Thai take out on March 17th, 2021. They gave us chicken sticks instead of spring rolls. Due to such sloppy & inconsiderate order fulfillment, we will never patronize this non-vegan friendly establishment again. read more

They had Anon's food at July 4th festival I went to back in Putney. I had a chicken satay skewer (very good) and a refreshing Mango+sticky rice dessert. read more

I have had Thai food from many places in the area, but Anon's has to be my favorite. I enjoy seeing them at the farmers market and at the Co-Op. Their service and humor always brightens my day, and I love that it is family run. Even though they aren't out in the winter months, they still do deliveries on Fridays. This week we ordered a ton of food from them for our office, and were not disappointed. The Red Curry Chicken was delicious, but my favorite meal has to be their Pad Thai with extra peanut sauce. I also have to say that their spring rolls and fried yams are heavenly. I love the food, service,and staff. I can truly say that I will keep going back for more! read more

See all

Although the restaurant itself is now closed, the building is still used for preparing the food truck items that are sold at the farmers market near the Memorial Park. I've never had a bad meal here, and if you want extra spice, just ask them for it. Trust me, they can make it hot. For children (or adults) they have plates of sliced mango and sticky rice. The rice has a nice sweet flavor to it, which I believe comes from coconut milk(?). Either way, it's awesome, as I usually finish my children's portions. I'm a huge fan of the chicken pad thai, and could eat that stuff all day long. They also make egg rolls with chicken, pork, or veggies. How can you tell them apart just by looking at it? It's all in the way the roll is rolled up and how many visible points they have. Honestly though, stop by here for lunch on Thursdays or on Saturday for the farmers market and you won't be disappointed. read more

A brief review... I'm sorry. I really don't enjoy ravaging a place with good service and friendly owners, but frankly it's a miracle this place is in business. Simply to be from Thailand does not qualify one to claim a Thai chef hat. As in most of the New England hinterlands, family owned and run Asian (and southeast Asian) restaurants popped up like weeds in the post-Vietnam War 1970's and 80's. And remarkably they survived. For many, eating at the local "Chinese" was (and is) considered sampling international fare. For me it's a red flag (forgive the pun). Too often the food served at an Asian restaurant is tired, sagging, MSG'ed glop, all flavor and texture vanished days ago when first prepared. Thai food is among my very favorite. It is delightfully hot, multi-textured, and introduces various unusual ingredients and flavors to the Western gourmand. But it counts only when it's FRESH. Anon's is no different than every other Asian cuisine joint within 30 miles. It's a sad memory of what Thai food must have been to the chef. Portions are generous enough, but so is the tired, old food quality. Curry can bury a lot of mistakes, and sadly curry is put to good use at Anon's. Do yourself and friends a favor and just avoid the place. And while you're at it avoid the long list of other Thai and Chinese slop houses in this town including Panasian, China Buffet, Shin-La, et. al. If you MUST have Asian try Thai Bamboo or possibly Panda North (but avoid the trucked in sushi), but don't say I didn't warn you. India Palace on Elliot Street isn't bad. Note to those who rave over the chicken satay skewers: Taking a bad piece of chicken, ramming a stick through it, overcooking it to death, and then dipping it into a peanut butter slurry does not qualify as great Thai food. read more

I've spent the last year visiting every restaurant in Brattleboro (except the super-expensive ones and the one that was on fire), and I have to say that this is my favorite place in Brattleboro. The food is AMAZING. I mostly stay with the curries since I'm a huge curry fan, but all the other things I've had there were great. The portions are very generous and I've never had leftovers anywhere in Brattleboro but at Anon's. Now, I'm a large guy and I eat a lot; but even I cannot finish one of their curries. Mmm... Best of all, even my parents were impressed with their food. My mother worked with Thai immigrants for two decades and developed a really picky taste, and she prefers Anon's over anything she's had in the last decade in NYC. So, yeah, Anon's. Cheap (for Bratt), plentiful, and absurdly delicious. It's a little out of the way, but it's well worth the trip. read more

Even before Anon's opened a year round eatery, they were well known and loved as a mainstay of The Brattleboro Farmer's Market and other outdoor gatherings. Their chicken satay (known to me as a young girl as chicken on a stick) and egg rolls are legendary in this area, and if you should find yourself at their brick and mortar place (or in this case, clapboard and right by the high school) their chicken and rice soup is the ultimate for a chilly day or a pick me up for someone with a cold. read more

Anon's Thai catered our wedding rehearsal dinner in Vermont this summer. They were amazing to work with and so very reliable. The food itself couldn't have been better and our family and friends are still talking about how delicious it was. Whether it's the farmer's market or a catered event, Anon's is the best! read more

Surprisingly good Thai food, given the area. Ask for spicy to really get the experience. Their curries and basil dishes are the most noteworthy. read more

I have no idea what the negative reviewers are talking about. Now, I am NO expert on Thai food, but I AM an expert on what tastes good, and their food is delicious, and the people could not be nicer. I wish I could get their food more often! read more

If your looking for some quick Thai this is very good. If your looking for something a little more upscale though go someplace else. THey do make good chicken satay though. read more

Great food, lots of personal non-traditional Thai flavors. I personally think the shrimp in a blanket are better than the chicken satay. At farmers market the chicken curry pie is awesome. read more

Food is OK, can be hit or miss. Lately it seems that there is less fresh veggies and the food looks and tastes more like frozen packaging. Too bad we've eaten here many times and take out as well, unimpressed the last couple of times. read more

In my town of Brattleboro, Anon's is by far the best Thai Cuisine. I'm somewhat partial because I know the owners personally, however I do think that as I stated above Anon's is the best. If you ask anyone familiar with Anon's what the best dish is, they will most likely tell you that their chicken satay sticks are the best. These chicken sticks are mouth watering and even though every time I see Anon I ask her for the recipe she says it's a family secret. Anyways Anon's has excellent Thai food at fair prices and the staff is always warm and inviting. I suggest that you try the green curry, chicken sticks and of course my favorite their Thai style chicken wings. read more

There are no nicer people in the world then the family that runs ANON! The restaurant is great with very traditional Thai food! He real treat is their traveling cart where there chicken sticks and rice cakes are to die for they are solo good! Go here for great Thai, great service, and a super environment! But, otherwise catch up with them at the Brattleboro Farmer's Market in their little trailer. read more

I swear they must have added sugar to every... single... thing on the menu. Between that and the 'to-be-expected-in-New-England' lack of spice, we ate there once and never again. read more

Yes, yes, yes, everyone loves the Chicken Satay, and I'm told it's one of the best things about Farmer's Market (possibly the biggest in New England? I dunno) as well as about being hungry in this town. But as a veg. I partake in pretty much everything else and it's by FAR the best Asian restaurant in town, period. While Anon does tend to favor cuisine from the south of the country, there is a lot of variety and invention within: a wide variety of seafood and poultry typical to the area, and we non-meat eaters have never been wanting for options. If you're after Thai-quality heat and proper use of real Asian herbs and spices, this is the place to go. Service is prompt and personable, no creepy hovering here. A small selection of booze, but then again it shouldn't be the focus anyway; Singha (iced - Thai-style) is the proper foil for most of the menu. Skip Main Street and proceed directly to Anon's, hungry people. Hands down, my favorite spot in town. read more

Great Thai food, amazing service, good price. We thoroughly enjoyed our dinner - highly recommend the chicken satay, chicken skewers, and coconut milk soup. read more