Bangkok beckons

On the quieter end of Sathon 11 Alley, there’s a nondescript beef noodle shop that has no signage or name and is identified only by red Coke bunting hanging above its entrance. Here, the noodles are served dry with a special sauce, vegetables and minced meat, and topped with dried chilli. On the side, you slurp down a herby beef broth similar to the Teochew-style beef noodles in Singapore. There’s tasty suckling pig to be found at Moo Hun Song Pee Nong. The restaurant used to be a roadside stall before finding a permanent home in an old shophouse on Narathiwat Ratchanakarin Road. You can either choose for the pig to be barbecued to a crisp and eaten with steamed buns, or done Hong Kong-style. You can also ask the chefs to cook the remaining meat in a style of your choice, whether stir-fried with black pepper or chilli and herbs, or deep-fried with garlic.