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zakruti.com » Dish recipes » Mark Wiens
Chicken Rice and Thai Satay at Kiat Ocha ( ) in Chiang Mai

Chicken Rice and Thai Satay at Kiat Ocha ( ) in Chiang Mai

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Rating: 4; Vote: 2
Kiat Ocha ( ) is a famous restaurant in Chiang Mai, Thailand, that serves chicken rice and satay. If you're searching for the best restaurants in Chiang Mai, you will surely come across a restaurant known as Kiat Ocha (. This restaurant has been around for a long time, and it's been a favorite for locals in Chiang Mai as well as Bangkok Thai tourists for many years. The restaurant is located right in the heart of Chiang Mai, in the middle of the center of the city, just south of Three Kings Monument. Kiat Ocha ( ) only really serves two different dishes khao man gai, which is Thai style chicken and rice, along with the rare accompaniment of Thai pork satay, known as moo satay. This combination is not really common in Thailand, but it is a brilliant idea and the two dishes go quite well together I must say. So actually, if you order just a plate of khao man gai, it will come with one scoop of rice on a plate with a small handful of chicken chopped on top of it - so it will be a single plate dish. For me that's just not enough protein, so when we ate at Kiat Ocha (, we decided to go for the full chicken plate and rice on separate plates - actually Ying and I each got our own plate of chicken because we each wanted a full plate to ourselves. If you just order the normal plate of chicken at Kiat Ocha (, it comes with about 70% of white meat chicken sliced, and the other 30% is a mixture of different chicken organs like liver, heart, and gizzard. I like to go for the next plate, and I also told them to prepare it with no skin because I'm not a big fan of boiled chicken skin. Along with the chicken, you get a couple of plates of rice which is cooked in the broth and fat of the chicken. But while this type of rice can be too oily for me sometimes, at Kiat Ocha ( ) it was not too oily, and it was just fragrant and delicious. The absolute best thing about eating khao man gai ) is the raw chilies and raw ginger that are served on the side, and also the sauce. This version of khao man gai ) was prepared Teochew style, so the sauce was made from a blend of fermented soybeans - the sauce was awesome - but for me it's all about the chilies and ginger. We ordered a platter of 20 sticks of Thai pork satay or moo satay. I think everyone who eats at Kiat Ocha ( ) gets a plate of their pork satay. They are cooked in front of the restaurant, and you literally cannot resist them. I would have to say they were quite a good version moo satay, the meat was nice and tender, not too sweet, and it had just the right amount of spice and flavor to it. Kiat Ocha ( ) is probably the best restaurant in Chiang Mai for Thai style chicken rice, and it remains one of the most famous restaurants in the city. Chicken rice is not my favorite dish in Thai cuisine, but I have to say they do a really good job of making it here and I would gladly eat here again. Address: 42-43 Intawarorot Road, Amphoe Mueang, Chiang Mai Open hours: 6 am 3 pm everyday
Date: 2019-08-19

Comments and reviews: 10


I've noticed on some previous videos people asking about germs and getting sick eating street food in Asia. I lived in Asia for 4 years as a kid with my family and have been back several times since, specifically Malaysia (amazing street food there btw, China and Taiwan. A few noted for people concerned about this. Yes germs and getting ill are a risk but it's not usually anywhere near as bad as most people think, usually the worst you get is a few days of the runs, though I had this issue for about a month once. We never got really ill the entire 4 years we were there, though my father got very ill on one trip back (from shellfish in a nice restaurant, see below. Here are some tips. Hawker stalls and real street food is actually some of the safer food usually, even if it looks dirty. The reason is they are forced to cook it on the spot from fresh ingredients most of the time. Stick to the busy popular places most frequented by locals. Be careful about shellfish, you DO take a risk eating shellfish in a lot of places, other seafood should be ok though. Also be careful with iced cold drinks sold on the street. Ironically it's often the hotel buffet that will make you sick not the street food, stay away from places that seem to cater just to tourists. Stick to these rules and a little common sense and most people should be fine. :P
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Wow I think this is my favorite Thailand video you've done I think we got to see more of your wife this time yea. That chicken look like a foodies chicken paradise The rice with the chicken oil in stock mouthwatering But if I was there I would go straight to the chicken satay That's awesome that the sauce is sweeter and must have more coconut milk in it I love the intro Neat how they cook it all outside You don't have all that smoky smell in the restaurant MARK what is the beautiful building outside at the end? ? The architecture makes me want to go to Thailand Thanks for another well done video Now I'm hungry for chicken satay with peanut and coconut sauce.
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Nice review MarkI look foward to every food review from you. Keep them coming and keep us YouTuber's locked in on your advice on food tast, food quality, food preparing, and we're to go get those kinds of foods. Also Mark we're can I purchase a shirt and is there any way on your next food review if I could get a shout out it would really make my day here in Yuma, Arizona. Thank you and much respect
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As a Thai, I don't think the taste of blood jelly is as disgusting as it sounds. Like Mark said, it doesn't have any flavour by itself. Since it's already been boiled, its texture is firm - half way between tofu and jelly. It doesn't melt, which allows it to be put in soup or stir-fried. In my opinion, English black pudding tastes more like blood than this jelly. Anyway, to each, his own: )
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Hahaha love your videos Every time you take a mouthful of food your face explodes and contorts in all directions and your eyes pop out from their sockets LolI can really see through your genuine delight your love for flavours and asian cuisine. So much so I feel I can actually taste it myself Keep up the wonderful work and always keep safe: )
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Hainan chicken rice The ginger, dark soy sauce, and more importantly the chili play an important role in complimenting the chicken rice to the highest level. Mark Do come to Singapore if you have the chance and try out our local cuisine. Laksa, sambal sting ray, chilli crab, chicken rice (white or roasted) will not disappoint you.
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See, these are the kind of servings my husband loves, everything separate and all sauces on the side so he can add as much or as little as he wants. I have to be honest and say that the chicken on top of the rice looked a bit bland, but as soon as you added the sauces on top, it looked soooo good to eat.
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Was that your wife, we got a glimpse of? If so, she's gorgeous Maybe you should feature her more. Lol not saying your not a cutie bear yourself Again. I'm hungry If I ever get that job as sous chef, I'm gonna try my hardest to save some money and bring my kids to Thailand
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Yes Mark Food look amazing and you finally done a video in Chiang Mai. My home city. Haven't been back for two years but would be amazing if you could do more video of Chiang Mai restaurants so when I go back next year I know where to go. Ps really enjoy your videos keep it up.
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Hi Mark thanks for the info about Silom food court. We will be leaving for Thailand on sunday and will go there to eat. So nice that you always give the Thai names for food. That is very help full. Do you know the Thai word for Sea asperges or razor clams?
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