Khao Khai Philippines Menu Prices Updated 2026

✓ Updated Prices last updated May 2026 — sourced from official Khao Khai Philippines channels
Khao Khai Philippines Menu 2026
🇹🇭 Thai Street Food

Khao Khai Menu with Prices

6
Categories
45+
Menu Items
Thai
Cuisine
2026
Updated

Looking for the complete Khao Khai Philippines menu with prices? You’ve come to the right place. We’ve compiled the full 2026 Khao Khai menu with updated prices across all 6 categories — sourced directly from official Khao Khai Philippines channels.

Khao Khai (ข้าวไก่ — “rice and chicken” in Thai) is a Philippine Thai restaurant specializing in authentic Thai street food dishes: Gai Yang (Thai grilled chicken), Gai Tod (Thai fried chicken), Krapao (Thai holy basil stir-fry over rice), Khao Soi (Northern Thai coconut curry noodle soup), Som Tam (green papaya salad), and Khao Kluk Kapi (shrimp paste fried rice). The name itself signals the two core ingredients of Thai street cooking.

With dishes from ₱29 (Fried Egg side) to ₱879 (Gai Tod Box of 8), Khao Khai covers everyday Thai rice bowls for solo dining and larger format platters and sharing dishes for groups. The Specialty section — with 18 items including Khao Soi variants, Drunken Spaghetti, Yum Nua, and Chicken Larb — is the most comprehensive Thai street food menu available at any Philippine Thai restaurant in this price range. Scroll down for the complete menu.

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Khao Khai Thai Menu Guide

Key Thai terms on the Khao Khai menu: Gai Yang (ไก่ย่าง) = grilled chicken, Thai street style with lemongrass and fish sauce marinade; Gai Tod (ไก่ทอด) = Thai fried chicken, crispier and more aromatic than standard fried chicken; Krapao (กะเพรา) = stir-fry with holy basil (krapao/Thai basil), chili, garlic, and fish sauce — served over rice with a fried egg; Khao Soi (ข้าวซอย) = Northern Thai coconut curry noodle soup with crispy noodles on top; Som Tam (ส้มตำ) = spicy green papaya salad; Moo Krob (หมูกรอบ) = crispy pork belly; Larb (ลาบ) = spiced minced meat salad with toasted rice powder; Yum Nua (ยำเนื้อ) = Thai beef salad.

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Khao Khai Appetizers & Salad Menu With Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Som Tam Platter₱ 321.00
Crispy Fried Tofu₱ 225.00
Garlic Beans₱ 185.00
Yam Kai Dao₱ 169.00
Farang Fries₱ 135.00
Toasted Corn₱ 89.00
Khao Khai Appetizers Menu

Khao Khai Signature Dishes Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Gai Tod Box of 8₱ 994.00
Gai Yang Large₱ 745.00
Victory Wings₱ 497.00
Gai Yang Regular₱ 412.00
Gai Tod 3 Pcs₱ 457.00
Gai Tod 2 Pcs₱ 310.00
Gai Tod 1 Pc₱ 174.00
Khao Khai Signature Dishes
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Khao Khai Rice Bowls Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Red Beef Curry Rice Bowl₱ 372.00
Shrimp Krapao₱ 372.00
Squid Krapao₱ 367.00
Moo Krob Krapao₱ 367.00
Gai Tod Curry₱ 367.00
Bangkok Liempo₱ 321.00
Fried Chicken Krapao₱ 299.00
Kor Moo Yang Krapao₱ 231.00
Khao Khai Rice Bowls
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Khao Khai Specialty Dishes Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Yum Nua₱ 491.00
Red Beef Curry Platter₱ 457.00
Shrimp Krapao Platter₱ 468.00
Seafood Khao Soi₱ 446.00
Squid Krapao Platter₱ 446.00
Phat Mama₱ 395.00
Moo Krob Krapao Platter₱ 435.00
Pork Khao Soi₱ 435.00
Drunken Spaghetti₱ 372.00
Chicken Khao Soi₱ 423.00
Fried Chicken Krapao Platter₱ 372.00
Chicken Larb₱ 355.00
Khao Kluk Kapi₱ 372.00
Yaowaraj Fried Rice₱ 321.00
Dry Pork Curry₱ 315.00
Moo Hung₱ 287.00
Crispy Pork Riblets₱ 287.00
Kor Moo Yang Platter₱ 259.00
Khao Khai Specialty Dishes

See Also: Gryk’s Food House Menu

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Khao Khai Sides Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Sticky Rice₱ 84.00
Som Tam Solo₱ 106.00
Jasmine Rice₱ 67.00
Fried Egg₱ 33.00
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Khao Khai Beverages Prices

Menu ItemsPrice
Thai Milk Tea Bottle₱ 197.00
⭐ Our Favorite Items at Khao Khai Menu
Gai Yang Regular
₱ 412.00
The dish that Khao Khai is named around — Thai grilled chicken marinated in lemongrass, garlic, fish sauce, and coriander root, grilled over charcoal until the skin chars and the meat stays juicy. Gai Yang is Thailand’s most iconic street food chicken preparation and the one that most clearly demonstrates what makes Thai grilled chicken different from standard Filipino inihaw: the marinade penetrates the meat completely and the charcoal char is essential, not incidental. Best eaten with Sticky Rice (₱84) and Som Tam Solo (₱106).
Moo Krob Krapao
₱ 367.00 (Rice Bowl) / ₱ 435.00 (Platter)
The most indulgent Krapao variant at Khao Khai — Moo Krob (crispy pork belly) stir-fried with Thai holy basil, chili, garlic, and fish sauce, served over jasmine rice with a fried egg. The Moo Krob brings a textural contrast that chicken krapao can’t match: the crackling pork belly skin against the saucy holy basil stir-fry is one of the great Bangkok street food combinations. The Krapao order that most Thai food regulars default to once they’ve discovered it.
Chicken Khao Soi
₱ 423.00
Northern Thailand’s most famous noodle dish — egg noodles in a rich, slightly sweet coconut milk-based red curry broth, topped with crispy fried noodles, served with pickled mustard greens, shallots, lime, and chili oil on the side. Khao Soi is from Chiang Mai and is one of the most distinctive regional Thai dishes because the coconut curry + noodle combination is specific to the North and doesn’t appear elsewhere in the Thai culinary tradition. Khao Khai’s Khao Soi is available in Chicken (₱423), Pork (₱435), and Seafood (₱446) versions.
Som Tam Platter
₱ 321.00
Thailand’s most internationally recognized salad — shredded green (unripe) papaya pounded with garlic, chili, lime juice, fish sauce, palm sugar, and dried shrimp in a mortar, creating a sour-spicy-sweet-salty flavor balance that is the benchmark of Thai cooking. The Som Tam Platter at Khao Khai comes with accompaniments. At ₱321 for the platter, the most complex appetizer on the menu and the best introduction to Thai flavors for first-timers. Also available solo at ₱106 alongside the main courses.
Khao Kluk Kapi
₱ 372.00
The most authentically Thai fried rice on the Khao Khai menu — fried rice stir-fried with shrimp paste (kapi), served with a precise arrangement of accompaniments: sweet pork, shredded green mango, fried egg, crispy dried shrimp, shallots, and chili. Khao Kluk Kapi is not casual fried rice — it is a composed dish where every element is individually prepared and assembled, and the shrimp paste fried rice base has a deep, pungent complexity that standard fried rice cannot achieve. The most sophisticated rice dish at Khao Khai.
Drunken Spaghetti
₱ 372.00
Khao Khai’s creative fusion dish — a Thai Drunken Noodles (Pad Kee Mao, พัดขี้เมา) preparation using spaghetti instead of flat rice noodles, tossed in the drunken noodle sauce of Thai basil, oyster sauce, soy, chili, and garlic. The “Drunken” name comes from the Thai street food tradition that these noodles are eaten as a late-night snack after drinking. At Khao Khai, the spaghetti adaptation makes the bold, spicy Thai sauce accessible to diners who are more comfortable with a pasta format than wide rice noodles.
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Is Khao Khai Philippines Halal?

No — Khao Khai Philippines is not Halal Certified. The menu includes multiple pork items — Moo Krob Krapao (crispy pork belly), Bangkok Liempo, Kor Moo Yang (grilled pork neck), Crispy Pork Riblets, Dry Pork Curry, and Moo Hung. The Khao Kluk Kapi traditionally contains shrimp paste and the Som Tam contains dried shrimp and fish sauce. Muslim customers are advised to note that pork and pork-derived ingredients are present across several sections.

About Khao Khai Philippines

Khao Khai (ข้าวไก่) is a Philippine Thai restaurant whose name translates directly to “rice and chicken” — the two foundational elements of Thai street food. The brand’s menu reflects a genuine engagement with Thai cooking traditions: the Gai Yang is marinated with coriander root (not just coriander leaves — the root is the aromatic base of traditional Thai marinades), the Krapao is made with holy basil (krapao, not the more common sweet basil), and the Khao Soi is prepared in the Northern Thai style with the characteristic crispy noodle topping and full table of condiments.

The menu covers the full range of Bangkok and Northern Thai street food: from Gai Tod (Thai fried chicken) and Gai Yang (grilled chicken) as the Signature section, through Krapao rice bowls in multiple protein variants, to the Specialty section’s Khao Soi, Larb, Yum Nua, Khao Kluk Kapi, and Drunken Spaghetti. The inclusion of Yaowaraj Fried Rice (named after Yaowaraj Road in Bangkok’s Chinatown, Thailand’s most famous street food district) signals a menu that takes its Bangkok food geography seriously.

For Filipino diners encountering Thai food for the first time, Khao Khai’s Rice Bowl section — accessible Krapao and curry dishes with jasmine rice at ₱231–₱372 — is the practical entry point. For Thai food regulars, the Specialty section’s Khao Soi, Larb, and Khao Kluk Kapi represent the most authentic expressions of regional Thai cuisine available at any Philippine Thai restaurant in the accessible price range.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Khao Khai is most famous for its Gai Yang (Thai grilled chicken, ₱412 Regular / ₱745 Large), Gai Tod (Thai fried chicken, ₱174–₱994), and Krapao rice bowls — especially Moo Krob Krapao (₱367) and Shrimp Krapao (₱372). The Khao Soi noodle soup (₱374–₱446 depending on protein) is the most distinctive specialty. The Som Tam Platter (₱321) is the most popular appetizer. Khao Kluk Kapi (₱372) and Drunken Spaghetti (₱372) are the most creative items on the Specialty section.
Krapao (กะเพรา) is Thailand’s most popular everyday dish — a stir-fry of protein (chicken, pork, shrimp, or squid) with Thai holy basil, fresh chili, garlic, fish sauce, and oyster sauce, served over jasmine rice topped with a fried egg. The “Krapao” refers specifically to holy basil (Ocimum tenuiflorum), which has a spicier, more peppery flavor than Italian basil or sweet Thai basil. At Khao Khai, Krapao is available in 8 Rice Bowl variants: Fried Chicken (₱299), Shrimp (₱372), Squid (₱367), Moo Krob/crispy pork belly (₱367), Kor Moo Yang/grilled pork neck (₱231), and more.
Khao Soi (ข้าวซอย) is Northern Thailand’s signature noodle dish — soft boiled egg noodles in a rich coconut milk red curry broth, topped with crispy deep-fried egg noodles. The dish is served with pickled mustard greens, shallots, lime wedge, and chili oil on the side — condiments that are squeezed/added to taste. Khao Soi originated in Chiang Mai under the influence of Burmese/Shan cuisine and is distinct from all other Thai noodle dishes. At Khao Khai: Chicken Khao Soi (₱423), Pork Khao Soi (₱435), Seafood Khao Soi (₱446). The crispy noodle topping is a non-negotiable element of the authentic preparation.
Two different Thai chicken preparations: Gai Yang (ไก่ย่าง, ₱412 Regular / ₱745 Large) = Thai-style grilled chicken, marinated in lemongrass, garlic, fish sauce, and coriander root, grilled over charcoal. The name means “grilled chicken.” Gai Tod (ไก่ทอด, ₱174 per piece / ₱994 Box of 8) = Thai-style fried chicken, coated in a light marinade of garlic, fish sauce, and white pepper before frying. More aromatic and crispier than standard fried chicken. Both are Signature Dishes at Khao Khai. Gai Yang is the choice for a complete charcoal-grilled chicken experience; Gai Tod is the choice for individual pieces or group sharing boxes.
Som Tam (ส้มตำ) is Thailand’s most famous salad — shredded green (unripe) papaya, cherry tomatoes, green beans, dried shrimp, and peanuts pounded together in a clay mortar with garlic, chili, lime juice, fish sauce, and palm sugar. The pounding process bruises the papaya to absorb the dressing while creating a textural contrast between tender and crisp. The flavor profile is simultaneously sour (lime), spicy (chili), sweet (palm sugar), salty (fish sauce), and savory (dried shrimp) — the five-flavor balance that defines Thai cuisine. At Khao Khai: Som Tam Platter (₱321) for a larger serving with accompaniments, or Som Tam Solo (₱106) as a side with a main course.
Khao Khai Philippines may be available for delivery through GrabFood and Foodpanda at select locations. For the most current branch locations, operating hours, and delivery availability, check their official Facebook page at facebook.com/KhaoKhaiPH. Note that the Khao Soi — with its crispy noodle topping and separate condiments — is best enjoyed dine-in to preserve the texture contrast between the crispy and soft noodles. The Krapao rice bowls and Gai Tod transport well for delivery.

Official Sources


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