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    Buddhanusorn Thai Temple

    4.4 (203 reviews)
    Closed 7:00 am - 8:00 pm

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    Pad thai- yummy!
    Surge C.

    I absolutely love the fact that I live within walking distance from the temple since the parking lot is always packed during Sundays. Fresh Thai food is made in front of you and served from 10:30AM-2PM on Sundays. You have to experience the Thai cuisine offered at the temple! The people working at the food stands are super friendly and will help explain to you what each dish consists of. My dad and I ventured to the temple for the first time today and I guess it was obvious we were new to the food stands since we were confused about which lines to get in, where to purchase tokens, and unsure of what ingredients were present in many of the food items. Fortunately, the people working there helped guide us and even gave us samples so we would feel comfortable purchasing the food items. How nice! Make sure to have cash on you because you have to purchase tokens before proceeding to the food stands. You pay $10 for a bag of 10 tokens- each token is worth $1. The guy informed us that if we had any extra coins, we could come back to cash them out. Even though many of the reviews state the pad thai takes the longest, my dad and I only waited a few minutes. We came here a little after 12:30pm so it wasn't too hectic. The pad thai was only $1! OMG what a steal considering how much food was packed into the to-go box. I am not sure if I was charged this amount by accident since it seems most dishes are priced at $6-$7, but the woman only took one coin from me before giving me the food. Then my dad got an order of the BBQ pork and sticky rice. He doesn't even like pork, but he absolutely loved this entree! Total for this hardy potion was 6 coins. Then we saw a small area with a bunch of different desserts. The one that caught my eye was the banana leaf of mystery! I asked one of the vendors what it was and he let me know that it was coconut custard...Coconut custard OMG- I had to get it! It cost 1 coin. The coconut flavoring was not overwhelming and it was packed with shredded, flavored coconut that was seasoned with brown sugar- YUMMY! I really wish I had bought like...20 of these #fatassforlife Before leaving, I had to get some Thai Iced Tea, which wasn't much different from other places, but it was still yummy and costs 2 coins. My dad and I left very happy and took mental notes of what to purchase the next time we come.

    The Emo Tree
    Joc V.

    I know people have found spouses, friends, relationships on Yelp. And I applaud them and Yelp for bridging two distant points that were it not for a site like this would have been very unlikely. I only find really good restaurants, eyebrow threaders--a really good pedicurist still eludes me for I am not only a creature of habit, I am also a lazy creature of habit and have not ventured beyond a five-mile radius in search of one. Today, I explored beyond my five-mile comfort zone and found not only the best Thai food I've had in a long time but also food served by friendly, warm and inviting people located in a beautiful and serene setting. Wat Buddhanusorn Temple takes Thai food to a whole new level. The line for the papaya salad is long for a reason. Note to self: medium hot in Thai cooking results in dripping sweat from various orifices--choose mild at next visit. Great texture and flavor but be sure to save some tokens for at least 2 Thai iced coffees. The salted crab legs in the salad make for an interesting flavor surprise! The fried chicken and sticky rice were only ok but went very well with the spicy papaya salad. What I loved most about this setting was the atmosphere of calmness and simplicity. The community tables allowed me to check out what others were eating. The people staffing their booths were friendly and warm and there was some real pride behind the food they were serving. And the big tree with this sign: *Be not attached to the beloved and never with the unbeloved. Not to meet with the beloved is painful and also to meet with the unbeloved.* I don't usually get all emo when I eat Thai food, but this tree made me do just that. On a less deeper note, I'll be back to sample the pad thai--I hear it too brings people to tears.

    "Songkran" Thai New Year in April!
    Anya H.

    I really miss my Temple in North Hollywood so I was excited to find this one in Fremont. Its not as big as the one in North Hollywood but everything I wanted. There was a beautiful temple, monks of course, and great Thai food! My friend and I decided to come here for "Songkran" which is Thai New Year's! Thai New Year's is celebrated from April 13th to 15th and its celebrated by not only Thai people but other nearby countries such as Laos, Burma, etc. Its really too bad that it was raining cats and dogs when we came! The temple made it as accommodating as possible but rain just ruins everything. All the Thai performances were cut or shortened because it got so bad. There was a lot of people so I'm glad I showed up at 11am because by noon a lot of the food at the different food booths were either gone or a super long wait. When we got there we were instructed to park at a nearby Park by the lake and were shuttled back and it was free so that was great! When we got to the temple you were able to go to the food, inside the temple to do a prayer with incense, do an offering for monks, watch the Thai performances, or buy a good luck set for $3.00. You get a bunch of quarters to deposit on the day of your birth or every day of the week and put a piece of gold on the statue of Buddha. All these rituals are to symbolize good luck in the New Year! Okay lets talk about the food! There were soo many vendor booths and I just wanted EVERYTHING. I really miss authentic Thai food and some of this stuff you just don't get in restaurants. You have to trade in your cash for coins of 1.00 and 2.00 increments to purchase any food but of course you can trade them back if you don't use them all. The drinks were about $1.00 or $2.00 and the main dishes were $6.00. We got: - Hoa Mok (spicy fish with vegetables) so delicious - Papaya Salad (super spicy Thai style) OMG my mouth was on fire. I eat spicy food but wow this was soo spicy but it was a good challenge! - white rice to tame down the spicy food. - Thai Iced Tea - Roa Mit (Thai dessert) - Pork bbq with sticky rice - Roti The pad Thai looked good too but you had to wait 45 minutes! Talk about being popular. Yeah tons of food. I wanted more to eat for later but I tried not to be a glutton. I look forward t coming again when its not raining and it was hectic.

    Vendors
    Jeanette S.

    This place is so cute! It reminds me of the street markets in Asia. There's just a long line of vendors and you exchange tokens for food! After drooling over this yelp page for over two weeks, I finally made it over here last Sunday! I didn't order the mango sticky rice like everyone said (although I probably should have) because I wasn't hungry enough to gobble down a whole entree. And it's $6! So instead, I ordered the squash with egg custard and the black sticky rice with egg custard. I spent so long trying to decide what I wanted to eat...but luckily the people there are fluent in English and are super nice. They'll explain things to you if you ask what the heck anything is. The squash I had was pretty good! But I also really like squash. The egg custard was kind of strange because I'm used the Chinese egg custard. The Thai version is not as sweet, but still pretty good. The black sticky rice made me realllly full. And it wasn't anything special... it's just black sticky rice with egg custard. This one tasted kind of weird. I think they put coconut juice on the rice too. The chicken also looked really good. They bbq it right on the spot and you can get it fresh off the grill.

    May A.

    Grew up with this temple. My family stays loyal to this temple I think it also provides a sanctuary and a piece of home away from home in Thailand. The head monk has been there knowing my grandparents, parents and now my new and first born whom he blessed yesterday! A beautiful temple of course and a beautiful ceremony!

    Wat Buddhanusorn (Buddhanusorn Temple) food I brought home in tupperware.
    T N.

    Wat Buddhanusorn's Sunday food court from 11-2pm is truly a wonderful community experience. Even if you do not speak Thai you will feel right at home. Some of the volunteers are non-Thai as well. If you are lucky you will see some youths studying Thai dance at a nearby pavilion. Please wear the proper attire if you plan on entering the temple. The som tum papaya salad is the *best in South Bay. When you order you will be asked to state your preferred hot/chili index and during the process you will be given a taste test where you can ask for more lime juice, sugar, fish sauce etc. Basically your som tum is custom made. Don't be scared to try it with crab and fermented fish it adds a rich flavor to the salad. The BBQ pork, which is supposed to be dry, was also good however the sauce was straight out of the bottle. Traditionally, BBQ pork will have a different sauce. The order also comes with sticky rice. The curries are above average however I find the portion to be small for $7. Thai tea is at the same level as any restaurant. Try Thai tea without the half and half you will get a real taste of the smooth flavor. ***** Special note: To cut down on the cost of plastic implements and take-out containers please consider bringing your own thermos for drinks and tupperware. The vendors really appreciate this and it will help the environment. Wat Buddhanusorn is a great place to bring your family. There are plenty of kids playing and people of many ethnic backgrounds there chilling out.

    Beef Penang & Chicken Green Curry with Eggplant
    Carolen M.

    I just became a fan. I met up with a friend today who attends classes and tutors here and from 12-2 this place is like your downtown Thai street food market. Okay it's not as big, but the heart of it is there. First of all, parking is not super easy, but it's plentiful if you know where to go. If there's no space in the main lot, there's a dirt parking lot just left of the temple. After parking, you need to stop at the token booth. $1 = $1 token. You use these silver tokens to purchase food. All normal type drinks are $1, for thai ice coffee, tea, or longan ice tea it's $2. Pretty much any of the entree dishes are $6 and it's a steal for the quality you're getting. It's as authentic Thai as you can get. If you want Pad Thai, come early otherwise you'll be waiting for 20-30 min before you can get your order as it is made to order. Two women in the back cook up a wok storm with pad thai flying from left and right. Unfortunately the rice to entree ratio is a little high, and a little watery thus the star less. I will definitely come back and bring friends :) Everyone is friendly and get ready to say some "Sawadi-ka"/"Sawadi-kup" while you're there. Also might do some volunteering here to learn how to cook some of these dishes. NOM!

    No H.

    I love going here on Sundays for fresh Thai food. It get's crowded here so if you plan to go, go early or go a bit later in the afternoon but get there before 3pm because they start closing down the food stations. My favorite dishes here include: Boat Noodle, Papaya Salad (Laos style spicy), Noodles in fish curry sauce, and the Larb! When they do have them, the fried bananas are awesome for dessert so get it! Pricing is $6 dollars per dish and the portions are "ok" but filling so for the experience go and try it out if you have not been. I've brought family and friends here and none has been disappointed so if you're in the Fremont area, go for it! Oh yes , I almost forgot! This is a buddist temple (I am christian) so ladies, no tank tops, mini skirts or short shorts ... supposedly, monks are not to be tempted and by wearing such short and revealing clothing get's them in trouble! Believe me, I have a friend who helps out here t the temple and I get yelled at each time cus I forget!!! ;)

    David S.

    Ha! And I thought I'd be the first to yelp about this gem!... I discovered this place thanks to my Thai friend Joe, and I just love going there for lunch on Sundays. This really is a Buddhist temple, in case you're wondering, but on Sunday mornings the back of the place turns into a street food paradise. By that I mean: all the Thai grannies from the area come and cook their specialty dish on camping tables for your enjoyment. For 5 to 10 bucks you can fill up on maybe the best and probably the most authentic Thai food you'll find in the area. I had the best pad thai in my life there, and I also loved the green papaya salad and the haw mok (try finding this at your regular Thai restaurant!). If you like Thai ice coffee as much as I do, you won't be disappointed. The desserts are also very good: try the fresh mango with sticky rice. What a great way to spend a Sunday morning!...

    Joanne C.

    It's funny how this temple has reviews like it's a restaurant.. I've been coming here since I was a child, although not religiously.. Yes, I am Buddhist but I only come here when there are special events. When I try to get other people to go (mostly because of their food and chill atmosphere) they're hesitant because they're not Thai... BUT NEITHER AM I!. Something about Buddhism that screams it doesn't matter your ethnicity, gender, beliefs... this temple doesn't even go into that.. I really don't even think they care.. No one here is trying to convert you.. they simply just want you to enjoy everything :) Come early, do the outdoor ceremony (sometimes flee doves, offer oranges to monks, watch the musicians play, and Thai dancers dance), then hit the food court!. AMAZING THAI FOOD!. I have to say that the pad thai is NASTY if end up bringing it home.. it tastes MUCH better if you eat it right after buying it. BBQ Pork with sticky rice is another favorite and so is the papaya salad, made to order :) Both of which are very take home-able. Actually, most of the food is made to order here. Free water, coffee, ovaltine, and tea. Each entree used to be $5, but since the gas prices went up, so did the entrees to $6. On big events they have raffles that are super fun for the kids. For a dollar you get to pick an easter egg out of that spinning bingo cage thing and inside the egg is a number which denotes your prize.. they range from toilet paper, cup noodles, to toothpaste, sweatshirts, bicycles and tvs so it's super cool in my opinion :) After eating and leisure, head into the temple for prayer. The monks are extremely nice and try to conversate with everyone.

    July N.

    Apparently, I have been missing out!!! This wonderful temple actually has a weekly event every Sunday where it is like a street food fair. You buy tokens ($10 per bag) and then you can purchase all the mouth-watering dishes and desserts. There are noodle soups, pad thai, rice plates, papaya salads. For desserts, there are the standard thai ice tea, mango with sticky rice, but they also have lots more that you could not buy anywhere else but here! I was too busy eating so I did not take any pics and I dont really know the names of these desserts in English. Although they are mostly Thai, they are very similar to Indonesian desserts such as "Rangin" and "Kolak". There are also tables where you can eat and chat with your friends and let your kids run around. It's a pretty cool place to hang out with your family/friends. Parking is an issue. Too many people know about this place now, so come early.

    The BEST dessert!

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    Page 1 of 6

    Ask the Community - Buddhanusorn Thai Temple

    Did they ever open back up their Sunday food services? I know cranky neighbors kept them under scrutiny and they had to stop a couple years ago.

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    Review Highlights - Buddhanusorn Thai Temple

    Again my fav's were: - Tiny pancake dessert thingies - BBQ Pork with yummy sticky rice!!!!

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    Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church - At far right are the entry doors. This line was right after opening.

    Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church

    4.0(12 reviews)
    2.8 mi

    I last reviewed the annual Bazaar five years ago. This long-winded review is about the process of…read moregetting Bazaar Food. Today, we arrived "early" to beat the crowds. Apparently, arriving just before 11:00am (the official opening time) is no longer "early". While we were able to snag a parking space in the lot, later arrivals had to resort to "creative" parking. We went toward the gym where the food tickets are sold. The gym wasn't open yet and there was a security guard thanking everyone for their patience. Although it was warm, people were very patient except for one youngster who was just having a rough day and wanted to share his displeasure by crying loudly. Just before the doors opened to the gym, a woman came out and gave clear instructions to those who could hear her that to order food, one had to fill out an Order Sheet. Those would be found inside the door. Then we had to be sure to get into the correct lines. There were lines for cash and lines for credit/debit cards. She must have repeated herself about six or seven times before the doors opened. There was minor chaos as guests rushed through the doors to get an Order Sheet. They were all in one location not too far inside the door. Many people, once they had their Order Sheets, proceeded to stand in place to fill out their forms, which in turn caused people to squeeze in to get their Order Sheets. There was somewhat of a line that led to two or three tables with numerous pay stations. There was no signage that distinguished Cash from Credit. They were obviously having problems with processing cards so then a couple of order takers called out for Cash customers. Once you got past the process of ordering and paying, you were given color tickets. Those who had been here before knew what to do. Those who had not been here before were left on their own to ask for help. Once they managed to find their way into the next room, it was a little bit easier. The first station was sodas and water. That person also gave you a tray to collect your food. Experienced guests knew to grab two trays to be able to carry all of their order safely. Not every food item was ready at every station and all of the stations were set up in a line. Each station had a color ticket taped to the front of the station. All you had to do was match your tickets to that ticket and collect your food, one ticket = one food item. Cold water and hot tea as well as utensils and napkins were back in the gym. Guests were to bus their own tables when done eating. There were volunteers helping guests throw out their trash into the correct containers. My suggestions to help create a smoother operation: 1. Have the Order Forms outside the doors instead of inside. Those who arrive early can get right into the pay lines with their forms. 2. Try to get the guests into one queue, regardless of payment method. 3. Separate the Cash order takers from the Credit order takers by spacing their tables a few feet apart. 4. Have one volunteer at the front of the line holding back guests to encourage them not to bunch up. As an order taker is available, the order taker can simply call out Cash or Credit and the Line person can let one person go to that station to pay. 5. If the person at the drink/tray station notices that a guest has numerous food tickets AND a helper, give them the second tray as necessary. They could encourage guests to place their tickets by color on a tray. This visual cue will help both the guests and servers. 6. If possible, also hang a color food ticket from the ceiling in front of the appropriate station. When, there is room, guests can leap-frog ahead to a station where their next item is. This could help clear the service area out quicker. We ordered quite a few items. Our favorites were the Curry Rice and the Udon. It would have been nice if they could have offered a Curry Udon. We also had Cabbage Salad, Chicken Teriyaki, Salmon Bento dinner, Sushi Plate, Gyoza and Sodas. No, we didn't finish everything. We like leftovers too! Pictures of the food items are still in my camera and I'll try to post them later this week. We found some really cool cookbooks for $1 and $2 each. The cashier there was a hoot and suggested that rather than take our $2 in change, we should just donate it to the church. And of course, she said it with a smile on her face and a twinkle in her eye. She was non-plussed when I agreed. The Bazaar wasn't as large as it used to be in past years. We didn't notice any live entertainment and it seemed like there were less activities for the kids. The Silent Auction didn't have anything that drew our interest. We talked about how much we missed the guy who used to make the Chow Mein in a huge wok outside the building. Still, so long as they hold the Bazaar, we will try to drop by and support it as well as other bazaars around the Bay Area. The volunteers work hard to put these events together and generally do a terrific job.

    This review is for the 2025 food bazaar. I found parking in the nearby neighborhood and walked a…read moreshort distance to the temple. The local fire fighters were there passing out plastic helmets to the kids and a large engine was there for everyone to admire. There were a couple booths with local agencies providing information to the community. There were game booths for the kids to enjoy. Plants and jewelry were on the sale. Teriyaki burgers, snow cones, and alcohol could be purchased outside. There was even a booth featuring the silent auction items and a place where you could test your luck and buy some pull tabs. Inside the social hall were lots of tables and chairs so you could enjoy your food indoors. There was an area where you could buy used books and another area where you could buy handmade crafts. The food order system entailed filling out an order form and then taking it to a table where someone tallied up the order and you could pay by credit card or cash. Little pieces of paper were handed to me indicating what I ordered. I then walked into an adjacent area to pick up my order and handed the volunteer the pieces of paper I was given when I paid for the food. It was a very organized system. One spot for the udon. Another spot for the chicken. Etc. This bazaar is a two day event. Check it out!

    Photos
    Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church - Order Forms were on the counter where the orange and green signs are. People stood there to fill our their orders.

    Order Forms were on the counter where the orange and green signs are. People stood there to fill our their orders.

    Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church - SACBC Summer Bazaar booth

    SACBC Summer Bazaar booth

    Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church - At the Pay Stations, the line fell apart and guests rushed forward when someone called "next".

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    At the Pay Stations, the line fell apart and guests rushed forward when someone called "next".

    Mountain View Obon Odori

    Mountain View Obon Odori

    4.0(37 reviews)
    13.2 mi

    I've always loved going here over the past decades, but I hadn't been in awhile. For me, it was the…read morefirst time I'd had their yakisoba noodles. They are definitely one of the more recent additions. I LOVED them - very flavorful, even though they were only veg. Gobbled down half of one while there and returned later to pick up 2 more to go. I will be getting these again for sure. Nice to have the chi chi dango as well. I'd say this item is also a more recent offering. On the other hand, I was disappointed in the amount of beef on the teri beef skewers for the price. Not sure if this was intentional or not, but they wrapped them up very carefully (perhaps to hide the paltry offering?). Also in the past, I believe you got a discount if you purchased a set quantity (maybe 3?), but that was no longer an option. Or maybe that's only at a different Obon in the area.

    This year was our first time going to the Obon Festival in Mountain View. I had been to the temple…read morefor a different event but was excited when I heard they had an obon festival! Before you go, you have to keep in mind the type of event you are attending. This is held at a Buddhist temple and all of the food, activities, and items for sale are organized by volunteers. So, you can't go expecting amazing gourmet food. However,I think they do a wonderful job planning the annual event. Parking-They had parking attendants directing cars where to park. They have an impressively large parking area (yes it's dirt and not paved). Parking is free. You can also look for parking on nearby streets but it's a little tricky. Food- They have outdoor booths where you can order food individually, or you can line up inside (to avoid the hot sun) and order everything together and pay at the register. There was udon, chicken salad, chicken teriyaki, gyoza, hot dogs, spam musubi, manju, sushi, tempura, chi chi dangos, corn, iced tea, shaved ice, etc. Prices are pretty reasonable but remember to bring cash. They have plenty of indoor seating inside the auditorium. Activities- Carnival children's games like ring toss, fishing for a plastic duck, ping pong toss, etc. Games were very inexpensive (think 50 cents per turn). BINGO and raffle with cash prizes. They also had taiko drumming while we were there.

    Photos
    Mountain View Obon Odori - Hawaiian shave ice with cream and red bean paste

    Hawaiian shave ice with cream and red bean paste

    Mountain View Obon Odori - Doll

    Doll

    Mountain View Obon Odori

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    Buddhanusorn Thai Temple - buddhist_temples - Updated May 2026

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