Ayutthaya
Ayutthaya
84 Emu Bank
Belconnen ACT 2617
Phone: (02) 62533151
From the moment you walk through the door, there's no mistaking that Ayutthaya is a Thai restaurant, and very Thai at that. Owner Saylom Siharath has outdone himself designing the interior - pink, aqua and yellow feature walls dominate the space, with exquisite gold and silver embroidered wall hangings. And of course, no Thai restaurant would be complete without a portrait of the Thai Royal Family gazing at you while you eat. Saylom, who is originally from Bangkok, has been on the Canberra restaurant scene for more than 12 years - his first restaurant in Canberra was Thai Amarin in Erindale. He then opened Bangkok Garden, which was open for 10 years, before he left to open Ayutthaya's lakefront premises. Head chef Theeraboon Sathong, who Saylom specially brought over from Bangkok to cook in his restaurants, has been alongside him for the entire journey. Saylom says he likes to keep his menu as close to traditional Thai cuisine as possible, and that Theeraboon is a master at adjusting sometimes overly spicy dishes to sensitive Aussie tastebuds.
- Open
- m
- t
- w
- t
- f
- s
- s
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Late
- open
- closed
Features:
- Cost Entree : $8
- Cost Main : $14
- Cost Dessert : $5
- Cost Meal : $45
- Cost Entree Min : $7.90
- Cost Entree Max : $8.90
- Cost Main Min : $15.90
- Cost Main Max : $19.80
- Cost Dessert Min : $6.00
- Cost Dessert Max : $6.00
- Seats : 80
- Bookings Accept
- Bookings Advisable
- Alcohol Corkage Bottle : 4
- Alcohol Wine By Glass
- Alcohol Bar
- Menu Vegetarian Count : 2
- Cc Mastercard
- Cc Visa
- Cc Diners
- Cc Amex
- Pay Eftpos
- Menu Vegetarian
- Wheelchair Access
- Takeaway
- Home Delivery
- Alcohol Licensed
- Alcohol Byo
- Date Modified : 2013-05-02 01:01:36
Copyright © [2013] HWW Pty Limited.
Featured Food & Recipes
- Andhra curry leaf chicken
- Fish head curry (gulai kepala ikan)
- Roast capsicum sauce (salsa de pimiento)
- Spiced pork skewers (pintxos morunos)
- Linzer torte
- Cauliflower and cavolo nero rice pie
- Indian chicken korma
- Lemon meringue tart with blueberry jelly
- Warm salad of rare roasted venison with celeriac, pear and red cabbage
- Best end of lamb with eggplant caviar and a fricassee of sweetbreads, chorizo and anchovy

Hot Tips
Preparing a new Tajine
To prepare a new tajine before cooking; soak overnight in water (the bathtub is a good place). Then fill with water, add same salt and a few bay leaves and a few cardamom pods. Heat over a low gas flame, until boiling to infuse the herbs into the porous terracotta. If your tajine is used regularly this won't need to be redone. Tajines can be used on the barbecue, charcoal or low gas flame but are not recommended for electric cook tops or in the oven.
Glossary
River Mint
A native Australian mint.


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