We ate here on our first night in Dublin and we loved it. It was well-decorated and seemed to tell…read morea story through the pictures on the wall. To start, we got the Hoisin Duck Rolls. The "pancakes" they're wrapped in are so good. Thin enough so the filling flavors stood out. For entrees, we got the Gaeng Pet Nua and the Nam Tok Pia Tod. We were given the option to keep or leave the head of the fish and we opted to keep it! We ordered some drinks too but I can't remember what they were called. The cocktails were good!' Everything was delicious. It seemed busy there on a Sunday evening.

Food was an excellent surprise! So yum! I had the halibut with broccoli and Bok choy. Delicious!…read moreForgot to take pic prior to start, but here it is halfway

OMG!!! The food here is incredible!!! I tried this place…read moreon vacation and wasn't sure it was going to be authentic, but it was and it was amazing! They have the best tom kha soup I have ever had. It is perfectly balanced with amazing quality of ingredients.

I've eaten a lot of fantastic Thai food restaurants in my life and this place is one of the best! I…read morewas impressed with the freshness of the ingredients and delicious flavor. After talking with the owner, come to find out the cooks are Thai, and boy was my food authentic! I appreciate the cleanliness of the restaurant as well.

We needed a place to eat around 9:00 PM and happened to come across Baan Thai. The manager was so…read morekind to let us order takeout even though they were closing. The food was delicious!! We really appreciated their kindness and would definitely go back!

Tucked between the Ballsbridge revelry, it's easy to walk by Baan, but you shouldn't pass up this…read moreauthentic Thai gem. Part 1: flavor. The Pad Thai was the perfect combo of sweet and a little heat. Nice balance of meat to noodles with plenty of greens to make your mom proud. Compared to other items this wasn't spicy at all. I guess you could take it up a notch and still be in the medium spice zone. Part 2: heat. Yes my friends we forgot to say "spicy level 1" when ordering the drunken noodles. There may have been an entire jalapeño in there or perhaps cayenne. I was blubbering like I was back in grade school with a skinned knee. But it was worth it. All you brave people say "spice level 3." Part 3: volume. Initially I was dubious of the amount they could pack into those (yes) plastic recyclable to-go containers. But then I kept eating and eating and only stopped to preserve a sliver of self-respect not gorging myself. Looks like my Irish breakfast will have a side of Thai tomorrow. Part 4: atmosphere. This is what we hope to find in a Thai place. Great decor, friendly staff, and accomplished chefs. We got it all and more here. Baan appetit!

This place was so good we came back two nights in a row. Literally the best massaman curry I've…read moreever had, I dream of it still. The servers were great and happy to see us again on the second day, the ambiance is casual and upscale without being too fancy, and the food was affordable and delicious.

Hit up Thai Spice on a vacation to Dublin and loved it so much we went back the next night…read more Cozy, warm dining interior. Friendly service. The food is FANTASTIC--recommend the Thai Spice Sampler Platter, Massaman Curry, and Pad Kee Mao (forgot to take a picture but it was utterly delicious). Pricing was between 15-25 euro and the place didn't really take reservations (we tried to book online but didn't really work). 5/5

Best Thai food I've ever had! Everything was delicious and the staff were so kind. Great unique…read morecocktails as well. Highly recommend making a reservation.

Great food. Very friendly staff and ambiance. Busy on a Thursday evening and we sat at the bar. We…read moresplit the steamed dumplings and chicken pad Thai. Also a nice location with a lot going on and great ambiance.

Great atmosphere especially during the holidays. The food and services were amazing and I had a…read moregreat time with my staff from Europe. If you like spicy Tai food you will love this place. Be prepared to spend some money but it was worth it.

Food was good. I got the tom yum soup and the broth was very good. Sour yet spicy. My friend got…read morethe pho and then pad see ew. The pork in my Tom yum was dry and I left it uneaten.

Our first dinner in Ireland was Thai food. We were here for eight days and knew we'd have a lot of…read morepub food, so that's why we went Thai. Sanuk Thai was a short walk from our hotel. You order at the counter and they bring your food over to your table. It looked to me like they can seat 40 people or so. The interior is a pleasant mix of brick and paneling with some very cool artwork on the walls, like an image of someone walking holding a giant pole on their shoulders with a big basket on each side. I also saw a big mural of a guy with a toothy grin smiling at the dining room. The menu is pretty big and pretty reasonable -eleven appetizers at no more than six and a half Euros, if you don't count the Selection Box for Two (€12). They also offer three soups, three salads, five curries, seven noodle dishes, seven stir fries, five fried rice dishes, four House Specialties, ten sides, and even a children's menu of four things like peanut noodles and sweet and sour chicken. You can also buy their dipping sauces by the bottle. We started off by splitting an appetizer of Phukett Tiger Prawns (€6.50 for 4 pieces) which we really enjoyed. It was a shrimp stuffed with diced chicken and ginger, wrapped in a pastry and served with a sweet chili dipping sauce. Simple and delicious! Our entrees were 1) Pad Thai served with chicken and shrimp instead of the usual one or the other. It ran (€12) and was delicious, and 2) Pad King Beef (also €12). The Pad King was a delicious stir fry of ginger, mushrooms, bok choy, scallions, and of course plenty of tender beef slices served with a bowl of rice. It was wonderful. Our food for two cost just €30.50, or about $37 -not bad for a big city dinner.

Food is solid 4 or more. I had a take out twice now and all very good except curry is a bit of hit…read moreand miss - but not bad. Shrimp and vegetables were cooked perfectly even w takeout time. I have mostly kept only Thai dishes. Oh, spicy chicken wings were fantastic - goes well with beer or white wine.

Neon is one of my favourite spots in Dublin! Love how easy the self-service setup is, whether…read moreyou're eating in or grabbing takeaway. The menu has great variety, portion sizes are generous, and my favorite was the Thai curry. And of course, finishing with the soft-serve ice cream is always a winner.

Fantastic food spot! We ordered takeout and the food came out really quickly. I got a pad thai jay,…read moreit was pretty good. The staff were helpful, they didn't have the chips that typically come with the meals so they offered us an ice cream cone instead- really nice! The interior was really cute, lots of seating & a cozy vibe. Would love to try more here.

Where is my order? I ordered through Uber Eats, there was no tracking, no times, now I'm forced to…read moresit outside because apparently it won't even give you a notification and I live in an apartment building. Now it's been over an hour and no one can answer the phone. Absolutely ridiculous. Will be showing up tomorrow.

I ordered with the Uber Eats app, being informed that the order would be delivered between 10-20…read moremins. As soon as I placed the order the delivery time changed to 50minutes. I had to call them as it hadn't arrived after 55minutes. They don't use the Uber Eats app, so there is now way of tracking the order. After calling the the restaurant and being informative that it would be 5 minutes, it then arrived 25 minutes later. So over an hour later than I originally thought. It wasn't worth waiting for. The Pad Thai was very flavourless, bland and disappointing. The egg fried rice was nice, but that's as good as more order was. I do not recommend this restaurant based on my order.

There are reasons I know I'm getting old, aside from the fact that the birthdays just keep crashing…read morein likes waves. One is my failing sight after years of relying on my eyes and my eyes alone to read. Another perhaps less common garden variety is the internal meltdown I face when confronted with a lot of menu choice in restaurants. If you identify with the latter, you may wish to save yourself a lot of hassle and simply choose the set menu here. If not, be warned, the a la carte alternative is complex, and for your own sake don't arrive tired or emotional. This is a prime mental condition eating experience. Famed Dublin restauranteur Dylan McGrath is an ideas man. His restaurants are as much about concept as they are about food, and though I'm sure there's a big heart in there, the head rules. If you want proof, study the menu. Across the top are taste categories (bitter, salty, sweet, etc.). Down the left are dish categories. So you scale down, then across, to see what combination of taste and texture your dish offers. And there are lots of choices. And a huge variety of prices. But what's less clear is quantity. And I was hungry and wanted to know I'd get an oul dinner into me before that difficult hungry phase that reduces my brain to mush and makes me want to howl like a baby. The very friendly waitress reassured us that though the menu seems complex first time round, after you've done it once, it's a breeze. (That's how I cottoned on to the fact that the wait staff here have post docs in maths.) Full marks for trying though. No less than two members of staff talked us through things, and they really did their best - did I sense concern that people are having difficulty getting it? Whichever - in the end, it was all too much for me - cue set menu. So, to my relief, for forty euros, you can certainly expect to leave full, with sushi starters - ok, it's not called sushi, it's the long one with the piece of fish on top of the rice (though more wasabi, please) -,delicious miso with clams and those delicate long-stemmed mushrooms that definitely have a name, beef skewers with rice (too much rice already) and potato main, and desert. The food presentation is beautiful, served on marble slabs and in delicate ceramics, with a Japanese-influenced simplicity. I thought the restaurant was Japanese from the menu but see from the website there are Spanish and South American influences too - not very obvious to me but then again I flunked the menu test. The sushi that isn't sushi was yummy, especially the turbot which was a smoky hit of flavour, and the sea bass, with a smooth texture that melts on the tongue. The beef is served on a mini-BBQ which, like the mushrooms, has a proper name. (The only problem with this method of on-table serving is being smoked out of it by the table next door who's got too much fuel on the fire.) If you want your steak more than medium rare, just cook on. My steak was a slightly mixed experience being a bit fatty, though my partner didn't have the same issue. Desert was ginger panna cotta, with melon granita, which was light yet intense in flavour and delicious. We had tried to book Rustic Stone, the restaurant downstairs, but it was full and they suggested we try Taste. We didn't know it was Japanese-influenced and I think they took this on board upon seeing our menu-bafflement and offered a glass of wine on the house. Fair enough. If I returned I'd be armed with a more rested brain (like I'd give it a full day off beforehand, take it to the pictures, buy it flowers, tell it it was looking great) and I would square right up to that a la carte menu, look it in the eye and plainly demand to know its tofu options, the brute, and I wouldn't take no for an answer. The Japanese are masters of simplicity, so ultimately I agree if for different reasons that Taste is not a Japanese restaurant. But the food largely made up for it, the service was good, it's a relaxing place to eat, and if the head wins over the heart, there's no denying it's a decent head. If you don't believe me, just look in the window where its image hangs pride of place, presumably so you know who best to talk to if you need anything explained.

In expectation of my arrival in Dublin for a 17 day visit, my sister sent me Taste as a potential…read moredinner option while I was staying with her. Coincidentally, I had a hankering for sushi on the first night and so after snagging a reservation, off we went to Taste. The restaurant was located on the third floor of Rustic Stone. We were seated at the sushi bar for dinner. The bar itself was different from those that I've experienced in the US where the cooking area is lower so you have a view of what the chef is making; however, the bar seating at Taste was also way roomier than most in the US. My sister and I opted for the €60 omakase - I requested the umami miso and the duck broth, while my sister had the regular miso and the salmon broth - and added on some toro nigiri. We also ordered cocktails - the Eastern Promise and the Gin Garden - which were excellent. The meal was excellent! The nigiri combinations were sometimes surprising but they worked well. The quality of the fish was also very good. I loved the broth and cooking the duck breast myself - it was so rich and the flavours were deep and well-developed. For the "light dessert" they brought out three options: a cheesecake, a coconut ice cream, and a ginger flan. The cheesecake actually had this odd cheese (not cream cheese or ricotta) taste but my sister and I were obsessed. Minus one star for the service because although everyone was super super nice, it was slooooooow. Our meal took about 3 hours. Not that we minded but just be wary that you might be here awhile! However, the meal meal was excellent and my sister and I agreed that between us there was nothing on the menu that we wouldn't order.