Paste Lao Food At The Apsara Hotel

Paste Lao Food At The Apsara Hotel Paste Laos is our first expansion under Chef Bee Satongun, opening later this year Luang Prabang.

Based on the historical Lao recipes of Phia Sing, with the layered flavor and texture for which Paste has been acclaimed. After 16 years of cooking exclusively Thai food professionally, husband and wife team Chef Bee Satongun (Thai) and Australian-born Chef Jason Bailey opened their first outlet of Paste Bangkok Thai restaurant in 2013. Their reinterpreted Thai menu quickly became one of the most talked about in Bangkok. Their rigorous attention to detail, technical expertise and flair for presentation allows them to create refined Thai food with unique, layered depth and complexity. The menu at Paste is essentially heirloom creative Thai cuisine, based at it’s core on numerous old Thai family recipes from between 1870 AD and 1930 AD. The plant-based dishes center on rare Thai produce from all over Thailand, accompanied with the highest quality meats and seafood. Each dish is developed and focused to deliver layered textures, clean and bright natural flavors, and presented with carefully design composition of ingredients. The creative conclusion of these layered flavors is the signature trademark of this chef duo.

Price Range: ££££

Culinary Team: Chef Bee Satongun

Attire: Dressy

Address

Kingkitsarath Road, Ban Wat Sene
Luang Phrabang
06000

Telephone

+856 71 254 251

Services

  • Groups
  • Reserve
  • Waiter

Specialties

  • Dinner
  • Lunch

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Announcing Paste Laos Cuisine

This is historical Lao cuisine, with the layered flavor and texture for which Paste has been acclaimed. Laos is a country with millions of square kilometers of pristine forests and unrestrained nature. The sparse, rural population, with as much connection to hunting and foraging as agriculture, fosters a strong connection to plant-centric cuisine, and a clever, precise, inherently sustainable approach to food.

Laos cuisine is truly a melting pot, with heavy influences from Yunnan, Sharn, and other minority trade and tribal groups across its expansive forests, rivers mountains and plains. The rich culinary history shares greatly with other regional cuisines, including Thai, with unique versions of famous dishes such as khao soi (Thai: ข้าวซอย) (Lao: ເຂົ້າຊອຍ ) and yam naem khao thot (ยำแหนมข้าวทอด), (Lao: ແນນຂາວ ). Laotian food has adopted from and contributed to many cuisines for hundreds of years due to constant exposure to merchants along the caravan trading routes stretching from the Golden Triangle, China and back to india.