Discover Restaurants offering the best Thai food in Lysaker, Eastern Norway, Norway. Lysaker is an area in Bærum municipality, Akershus county, Norway. Lysaker is the easternmost part of Bærum, and borders Oslo proper. Lysaker was initially a farming community, later becoming a residential area. Today it is primarily known as a business and trade area, and a public transport hub. It is considered part of Stor-Oslo (Greater Oslo), and is home to offices of numerous domestic and international businesses.
4 based on 75 reviews
Great Thai food for a reasonable price in the city center. At Wok & Go, you select to every dish the "meat" you want and how spicy you want it. We make your food upon ordering which means you will always get fresh food. You can choose between Shrimps, Bif
We had lunch here after finding it via Google maps. There's a good range of noodle and rice dishes and you can select your own meat/fish/veggie and level of spice options. The food was absolutely delicious and very obviously freshly cooked. I would definitely recommend this place for a healthy, tasty, and reasonably priced meal.
4 based on 376 reviews
An amazing Asian fusion restaurant in a gorgeous villa at the west side of Oslo city centre. We had an amazing 9-course meal with gorgeous wines, quite pricey, but felt that it was good value for money as the portions were generous and the wine plentiful. Attentive waiters, great atmosphere - highly recommended if you visit Oslo and would like to enjoy an Asian inspired meal.
Lysaker Food Guide: 10 Must-Eat Restaurants & Street Food Stalls in Lysaker
4 based on 239 reviews
Our family of four including 2 teens visiting Norway for a week needed a Chinese/Asian meal. Asian Box is a very pretty place with kind service and good food. We were the only ones there eating lunch and the chicken and spices were tasty. Portions are not large like in America Chinese. Nor cheap- it's still expensive but better with $$$ vs. the usual $$$$+ in Norway.Near the center of Oslo on a quiet off street. We parked on the street across from it.In general, we ate at 'home' or took snacks when travelling around town or further. Everything is highly taxed here. You pay more if you sit in vs. take away. I keep thinking if restaurants would just start charging less, business in general would sky rocket. They'd make more money and the government would make more money. And people would truly love to eat out. Win-Win- Win. As it is, who can afford it and really want to eat out often if at all.
4 based on 296 reviews
Our goal is to make healthy and sustainable food available to everyone. Every time you eat at TUNCO a meal is given to a child in need. #mealformeal #tuncowok
Positive: The location and atmosphere are great: good music, good decoration, nice plants.Neutral: The food is the normal standard you find in any Asian restaurant in Oslo.Negative: What bothered me the most was to see such hairy cook with a huge beard and imagine that it could fall hair on my food. The girl cooking next to him didn´t wear a cap either. The cooks talked all the time with one another as they were at home. Maybe that´s part of idea but it did not seem professional to me.They try to be hypsters but in my opinion it lacks hygiene.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.