The doors to this Chinese tea and coffee shop first opened in 1927, and today it’s one of the last places in town to serve traditional Thai-style coffee made with condensed milk. Their selections of Asian teas, both hot and cold, will save some calories and are far less sweet. For a snack with your caffeine, homemade bread is grilled over charcoal and topped with a creamy egg custard flavored with coconut or pandan leaf. You’d never know it today, but the lane where Eiah-Sae sits was home to the world’s largest opium den until it closed in 1954. The only way to get a high here today is by drinking too many cups of coffee.
Bangkok
Travel Guide
Bangkok› Restaurant
Eiah-Sae
101-103 Padsai Road
Our Rating
Neighborhood
Chinatown
Hours
Mon-Sat 4am–8pm
Transportation
Hua Lamphong MRT
Phone
02221-0549
Prices
Drinks 25B
Cuisine Type
Cafe
Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before planning your trip.