Travel Phitsanulok: Je Huay's Fried Mussels and 800-Stick Grilled Bananas, Phitsanulok
Je Huay's Fried Mussels and 800-Stick Grilled Bananas, Phitsanulok http://www.hotsia.com > Travel Phitsanulok > Je Huay's Fried Mussels and 800-Stick Grilled Bananas, Phitsanulok Mr.Hotsia travels in Phitsanulok recommends pork blood soup shops, good and affordable hotels in Phitsanulok, Je Huay's Fried Mussels Part Two, the new Phitsanulok Bus Terminal, P-One Hotel, Chang Phueak - good and cheap, chicken biryani with oxtail soup, fried bananas 800 sticks, the night market of Phitsanulok. Visiting Phitsanulok in the past, one would think of Pak Bung Loy Fa (floating morning glory), Pak Bung Her Fa (flying morning glory).

But nowadays, things have changed. Morning glory only 'floats' when foreign tour groups arrive, not all the time. This is probably because it requires skill and time, causing the charm of the night market by the Nan River to fade. However, something else has replaced it that everyone can enjoy: the "800-Stick Grilled Bananas." Je Huay's Fried Mussels is located right at the night market by the Nan River, just a bit past the night market area.
I noticed the very large pan for fried mussels which caught my eye, and seeing people lining up to buy confirmed it must be delicious. I only saw it later on TV channels 7 and 5, but that's okay. Just because others have tasted it doesn't mean you can't try it again. Delicious food must be recommended even if it has been featured on TV. What makes this fried mussel shop great and my favorite is that they don't use only mussels; they include various seafood like shrimp, squid, oysters, mussels, and only use duck eggs.
If using mussels, they fry them longer to make them crispy before adding other ingredients because squid and large shrimp cook quickly. Watching them cook by the Nan River is very entertaining. When they clean the pan with fire, wow, it's amazing—I love the strong flames swirling in the fried mussel pan. Also, this shop serves very large plates, so you will definitely be full. Look at the plate I'm holding. Prices range from 40 to 80 baht. I didn't order the regular one; I ordered the six-seafood variety, which is very satisfying because I was very hungry. Another new item they recently started selling is sweet egg Bua Loy (rice flour dumplings in sweet coconut milk).
They make each Bua Loy ball by hand, so each one is unique. Nowadays, it's hard to find shops that make them by hand. When you come to Phitsanulok, don't forget to try them. After enjoying the fried mussels, walk back a bit toward the 7-11 store. Here, people are lining up again, this time to buy grilled bananas. If it were just ordinary grilled bananas, I wouldn't recommend it, but these are grilled 800 sticks at a time. Wouldn't you say that's worth recommending? Because if they weren't delicious, no one would eat even 10 sticks, but here it's 800 sticks, so it must be very tasty.
This is the vibrant scene of Phitsanulok's night market by the Nan River today, on a day when morning glory only 'floats' for foreign tours. Mr.Hotsia 2010. Sticks at Phitsanulok Night Market. The dark hours at the bridge crossing the Nan River in Phitsanulok. Je Huay's Fried Mussels, large and delicious, satisfying me. Sticks, delicious and satisfying again. The queue is long. Evening at sunset in Phitsanulok, I just arrived from Tak. The lights are beautiful because Loy Krathong was celebrated just yesterday. Two stoves, otherwise they couldn't keep up. The appearance of the fried mussel plate I ate—all seafood, extremely delicious.
People lining up, really delicious. 800-Stick Grilled Bananas at Phitsanulok Night Market, right in front of 7-11.








