Siam AnchorContact
Rating
Average Rating
(based on 4 votes)
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Restaurant Reviews of Siam Anchor
Delicious! written by
anonymous









Last visited this restaurant on June 25, 2008
Great food, can't miss with the chicken pad thai lunch special. Hours can be spotty (they tend to close whenever they feel like it) so call before you make a trek. I tend to agree with the other reviewer that carrying out is the better choice here, although i think "tragic" is a bit extreme. The smell of the fermentation from abbott is indeed present, but only a couple days a week... but still not worth the risk. Carry out and enjoy.
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Great food, can't miss with the chicken pad thai lunch special. Hours can be spotty (they tend to close whenever they feel like it) so call before you make a trek. I tend to agree with the other reviewer that carrying out is the better choice here, although i think "tragic" is a bit extreme. The smell of the fermentation from abbott is indeed present, but only a couple days a week... but still not worth the risk. Carry out and enjoy.
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Great Thai Food served by good people written by
jood42









Last visited this restaurant on February 15, 2005
We've both eaten in and carried out; of the two, I'd recommend carry-out, as the atmosphere is tragic. As it serves primarily as a lunch spot for Abbott employees (a fact confirmed by the near-constant stench of mold from their antibiotic fermentation tanks) the dining room isn't a choice dinner location.
But take the food home and you'll be in heaven.
The Massamun curry is lovely; sweet, warm and elegant with generous servings of your chosen meat, as well as onions, potatoes, and (in this variation) pineapple, as well as roasted peanuts. It's a little like a soup, so eat it with a spoon. You won't want to leave a drop behind.
The satay is generic, which means it's as good as anywhere else, but really how can you go wrong with seasoned, grilled chicken and a creamy peanut dipping sauce?
The Nam Sod, normally a cold ground-pork salad with lime juice, scallions, peanuts and other such goodies gets a bit of a facelift here with the use of sliced chicken instead of pork. Shredded carrots add sweetness, but the tangy lime and pungent fish sauce are clearly in evidence and make it a very pleasing dish with a nice edge.
Every noodle dish we tried was excellent, the noodles firm and the sauces well prepared and boasting balanced flavors. The Massamun noodles were a bit of overkill, but it was an interesting experiment.
We haven't been adventurous in our ordering there, but the items we order have always been consistently good.
The owner is a charming man, always happy to see you and stands as a solid reminder why mom and pop places are always a better deal for your dollar than chain restaurants.
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We've both eaten in and carried out; of the two, I'd recommend carry-out, as the atmosphere is tragic. As it serves primarily as a lunch spot for Abbott employees (a fact confirmed by the near-constant stench of mold from their antibiotic fermentation tanks) the dining room isn't a choice dinner location.
But take the food home and you'll be in heaven.
The Massamun curry is lovely; sweet, warm and elegant with generous servings of your chosen meat, as well as onions, potatoes, and (in this variation) pineapple, as well as roasted peanuts. It's a little like a soup, so eat it with a spoon. You won't want to leave a drop behind.
The satay is generic, which means it's as good as anywhere else, but really how can you go wrong with seasoned, grilled chicken and a creamy peanut dipping sauce?
The Nam Sod, normally a cold ground-pork salad with lime juice, scallions, peanuts and other such goodies gets a bit of a facelift here with the use of sliced chicken instead of pork. Shredded carrots add sweetness, but the tangy lime and pungent fish sauce are clearly in evidence and make it a very pleasing dish with a nice edge.
Every noodle dish we tried was excellent, the noodles firm and the sauces well prepared and boasting balanced flavors. The Massamun noodles were a bit of overkill, but it was an interesting experiment.
We haven't been adventurous in our ordering there, but the items we order have always been consistently good.
The owner is a charming man, always happy to see you and stands as a solid reminder why mom and pop places are always a better deal for your dollar than chain restaurants.
Was the above review helpful to you? Yes No | Report this
Great Thai Food served by good p written by
anonymous









Last visited this restaurant on February 15, 2005
We've both eaten in and carried out; of the two, I'd recommend carry-out, as the atmosphere is tragic. As it serves primarily as a lunch spot for Abbott employees (a fact confirmed by the near-constant stench of mold from their antibiotic fermentation tanks) the dining room isn't a choice dinner location.
But take the food home and you'll be in heaven.
The Massamun curry is lovely; sweet, warm and elegant with generous servings of your chosen meat, as well as onions, potatoes, and (in this variation) pineapple, as well as roasted peanuts. It's a little like a soup, so eat it with a spoon. You won't want to leave a drop behind.
The satay is generic, which means it's as good as anywhere else, but really how can you go wrong with seasoned, grilled chicken and a creamy peanut dipping sauce?
The Nam Sod, normally a cold ground-pork salad with lime juice, scallions, peanuts and other such goodies gets a bit of a facelift here with the use of sliced chicken instead of pork. Shredded carrots add sweetness, but the tangy lime and pungent fish sauce are clearly in evidence and make it a very pleasing dish with a nice edge.
Every noodle dish we tried was excellent, the noodles firm and the sauces well prepared and boasting balanced flavors. The Massamun noodles were a bit of overkill, but it was an interesting experiment.
We haven't been adventurous in our ordering there, but the items we order have always been consistently good.
The owner is a charming man, always happy to see you and stands as a solid reminder why mom and pop places are always a better deal for your dollar than chain restaurants.
Was the above review helpful to you? Yes No | Report this
We've both eaten in and carried out; of the two, I'd recommend carry-out, as the atmosphere is tragic. As it serves primarily as a lunch spot for Abbott employees (a fact confirmed by the near-constant stench of mold from their antibiotic fermentation tanks) the dining room isn't a choice dinner location.
But take the food home and you'll be in heaven.
The Massamun curry is lovely; sweet, warm and elegant with generous servings of your chosen meat, as well as onions, potatoes, and (in this variation) pineapple, as well as roasted peanuts. It's a little like a soup, so eat it with a spoon. You won't want to leave a drop behind.
The satay is generic, which means it's as good as anywhere else, but really how can you go wrong with seasoned, grilled chicken and a creamy peanut dipping sauce?
The Nam Sod, normally a cold ground-pork salad with lime juice, scallions, peanuts and other such goodies gets a bit of a facelift here with the use of sliced chicken instead of pork. Shredded carrots add sweetness, but the tangy lime and pungent fish sauce are clearly in evidence and make it a very pleasing dish with a nice edge.
Every noodle dish we tried was excellent, the noodles firm and the sauces well prepared and boasting balanced flavors. The Massamun noodles were a bit of overkill, but it was an interesting experiment.
We haven't been adventurous in our ordering there, but the items we order have always been consistently good.
The owner is a charming man, always happy to see you and stands as a solid reminder why mom and pop places are always a better deal for your dollar than chain restaurants.
Was the above review helpful to you? Yes No | Report this
Great Thai Food served by good people written by
anonymous









Last visited this restaurant on February 15, 2005
We've both eaten in and carried out; of the two, I'd recommend carry-out, as the atmosphere is tragic. As it serves primarily as a lunch spot for Abbott employees (a fact confirmed by the near-constant stench of mold from their antibiotic fermentation tanks) the dining room isn't a choice dinner location.
But take the food home and you'll be in heaven.
The Massamun curry is lovely; sweet, warm and elegant with generous servings of your chosen meat, as well as onions, potatoes, and (in this variation) pineapple, as well as roasted peanuts. It's a little like a soup, so eat it with a spoon. You won't want to leave a drop behind.
The satay is generic, which means it's as good as anywhere else, but really how can you go wrong with seasoned, grilled chicken and a creamy peanut dipping sauce?
The Nam Sod, normally a cold ground-pork salad with lime juice, scallions, peanuts and other such goodies gets a bit of a facelift here with the use of sliced chicken instead of pork. Shredded carrots add sweetness, but the tangy lime and pungent fish sauce are clearly in evidence and make it a very pleasing dish with a nice edge.
Every noodle dish we tried was excellent, the noodles firm and the sauces well prepared and boasting balanced flavors. The Massamun noodles were a bit of overkill, but it was an interesting experiment.
We haven't been adventurous in our ordering there, but the items we order have always been consistently good.
The owner is a charming man, always happy to see you and stands as a solid reminder why mom and pop places are always a better deal for your dollar than chain restaurants.
Was the above review helpful to you? Yes No | Report this
We've both eaten in and carried out; of the two, I'd recommend carry-out, as the atmosphere is tragic. As it serves primarily as a lunch spot for Abbott employees (a fact confirmed by the near-constant stench of mold from their antibiotic fermentation tanks) the dining room isn't a choice dinner location.
But take the food home and you'll be in heaven.
The Massamun curry is lovely; sweet, warm and elegant with generous servings of your chosen meat, as well as onions, potatoes, and (in this variation) pineapple, as well as roasted peanuts. It's a little like a soup, so eat it with a spoon. You won't want to leave a drop behind.
The satay is generic, which means it's as good as anywhere else, but really how can you go wrong with seasoned, grilled chicken and a creamy peanut dipping sauce?
The Nam Sod, normally a cold ground-pork salad with lime juice, scallions, peanuts and other such goodies gets a bit of a facelift here with the use of sliced chicken instead of pork. Shredded carrots add sweetness, but the tangy lime and pungent fish sauce are clearly in evidence and make it a very pleasing dish with a nice edge.
Every noodle dish we tried was excellent, the noodles firm and the sauces well prepared and boasting balanced flavors. The Massamun noodles were a bit of overkill, but it was an interesting experiment.
We haven't been adventurous in our ordering there, but the items we order have always been consistently good.
The owner is a charming man, always happy to see you and stands as a solid reminder why mom and pop places are always a better deal for your dollar than chain restaurants.
Was the above review helpful to you? Yes No | Report this
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