Beer & Wine Menu — Bangkok
A short, cold list chosen for spice: Thai lagers (Singha, Chang, Leo), Heineken and San Mig Light, plus red and white wine by the glass. Carbonation and a touch of bitterness do wonders against a rich curry. 7 options, served at the table to guests 20 and over; dine-in only under Thai law.
Beer & Wine dishes
Chang (Small)
Thailand's most loved lager
Leo (Small)
Classic Thai, always reliable
Singha (Small)
Easy-drinking, refreshingly light
San Mig Light (Small)
Light, crisp, ice-cold
Heineken (Small)
The world's favourite green bottle
Red Wine (Glass)
Deep, warming, perfectly paired
White Wine (Glass)
Crisp, elegant, beautifully light
Notes from the kitchen — Beer & Wine
How the bar works with the food. Cold lager is the classic answer to a rich curry — the carbonation scrubs the palate and a touch of bitterness balances cream and butter. Singha runs maltier, Chang slightly sweeter, Leo lighter; the wines by the glass are picked soft and fruity to sit beside spice rather than fight it. Served to guests 20 and over, dine-in only under Thai law. None of it ever enters the cooking — the kitchen is pork-free, halal-friendly and alcohol-free.
See also: full menu · best Indian food in Bangkok · halal policy (alcohol & cooking) · reservations.
Frequently Asked Questions about Beer & Wine
How many Beer & Wine dishes do you serve?
There are 7 Beer & Wine items on the menu, listed below. Each is cooked to order, with masala ground fresh in our kitchen every morning. Halal across the board.
Which beer goes best with Indian food?
Cold lager is the classic answer — carbonation scrubs the palate and mild bitterness balances cream and butter. Singha runs maltier (good with tandoori), Chang slightly sweeter (good against chilli), Leo lighter for long meals; Heineken and San Mig Light cover familiar ground.
Is alcohol kept separate from the halal-friendly kitchen?
Strictly. Beer and wine are served from the bar to the table only — no alcohol is ever used in cooking, and the kitchen itself is pork-free and alcohol-free. The food remains halal-friendly regardless of what the table drinks.
Can I order beer or wine for delivery?
No — under Thai law alcohol is dine-in only, served to guests aged 20 and over, and cannot be sold for takeaway or delivery. Your food order delivers fine via GrabFood and LINE MAN; the drinks list is for the dining room.