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Travel Phetchaburi: Phetchaburi Night Market
Phetchaburi Night Market http://www.hotsia.com > Travel Phetchaburi > Phetchaburi Night Market Other trips of mine in Phetchaburi include Spicy Stir-fried Sea Catfish at Puangphet, Morning Market and Luang Phetchaburi Temple, Beef Offal Soup at the Night Market, Seaside Road near Ban Laem, Thai Song Dam Village in Khao Yoi, Market in front of Yang Temple in Khao Yoi, Breakfast Restaurants in Kaeng Krachan, Khun Usa Homestay in Kaeng Krachan, Tonson Kitchen Kaeng Krachan, Wiman Nam Kaeng Krachan, and I also visited the Ban Rakat Temple Fair.
I still remember the taste of the beef offal soup at Yai Weng's shop because it was incredibly delicious. After that, wherever I traveled, I tried to find it but rarely found one as tasty as the one I often ate. I recall a riverside shop in Krabi, and today another one at the evening night market in Phetchaburi. This shop sells beef offal soup and fried sun-dried beef. The shop is located in the middle of the market and run by a Muslim vendor, but they don’t add bean sprouts like I prefer.
I had to ask for bean sprouts from the Pad Thai shop across the street to eat with it myself. The beef offal soup was delicious and tender, sold by the 100 grams. For a meat lover like me, it was extremely satisfying. At Phetchaburi Night Market, there are many ready-to-serve foods. Phetchaburi is famous for its food and desserts. Having traveled to many provinces, I feel this province is one of my favorites for food because it always fills me up with satisfaction every meal, including Spicy Stir-fried Catfish at Puangphet and seafood at Aunt Chaliaw’s Kitchen.
Even roadside curry rice is incredibly delicious and hard to compare. Let me take you for a walk at Phetchaburi Night Market and taste the beef offal soup there. Phetchaburi Night Market GPS coordinates: 13°6'42.617"N, 99°56'49.788"E. Sweet shops in the night market sell A-lua, a dessert originally from Portugal introduced to Thailand by Lady Thao Thong Kiebma or Lady Horm de Quimar.
She was the wife of Chao Phraya Vichayen, a Portuguese who served in the royal court during King Narai the Great’s reign. A-lua is divided into two types: Palace A-lua and Mini A-lua. Palace A-lua is larger and contains more coconut milk than Mini A-lua. Crispy Foi Thong is a variation of Foi Thong dessert. Originally, Foi Thong is a Portuguese dessert made of golden threads from duck egg yolks boiled in sugar water. The Portuguese eat it with bread and main dishes like meat, and also with cakes.
Foi Thong was introduced to Thailand along with Thong Yip and Thong Yod during the Ayutthaya period under King Narai the Great by Marie Guimar de Pina (Thao Thong Kiebma, 1659-1722), a Portuguese-Japanese woman married to Chao Phraya Vichayen (Constantin Falcon). Thao Thong Kiebma was head of the royal kitchen and prepared meals to welcome French envoys visiting Ayutthaya at that time. Thai Khan, a famous dessert in Phetchaburi, is a traditional palace dessert passed down since ancient times. GPS: 13°6'41.981"N, 99°56'50.429"E.
The beef offal soup I ate was sliced this way, and you can choose as you like. GPS: 13°6'42.647"N, 99°56'49.068"E. The sun-dried fried beef is extremely delicious. Beef offal soup without bean sprouts. GPS: 13°6'42.257"N, 99°56'49.086"E. After adding bean sprouts and seasoning with vinegar, it’s absolutely delicious.
GPS: 13°6'40.518"N, 99°56'50.141"E and 13°6'43.344"N, 99°56'50.105"E. Selling soy milk at Phetchaburi Night Market. GPS: 13°6'42.995"N, 99°56'49.655"E. Spicy soup at Phetchaburi Night Market. Aunt Yoi’s Phetchaburi sweets, sticky rice wrapped in banana leaves, traditional Portuguese desserts. GPS: 13°6'42.779"N, 99°56'48.816"E. Muslim beef offal soup shop. GPS: 13°6'42.755"N, 99°56'48.888"E. Beef offal at Phetchaburi Night Market. GPS: 13°6'42.677"N, 99°56'48.983"E. Beef offal soup at Phetchaburi Night Market.
Especially the intestines are very delicious at Phetchaburi Night Market. GPS: 13°6'41.267"N, 99°56'49.115"E.
