Everything Halal BKK — Restaurant in Thanon Phaya Thai Subdistrict

The only reason I’ve chosen to dine here more than once would be out of solidarity—the shop is owned by a fellow Muslim from Burma who supports the Spring Revolution, and I genuinely want to support that cause. However, I feel compelled to speak honestly about my experience even though I mean no harm for the business.

I don’t understand the glowing 5-star reviews. First and foremost, the Indian food served here does not taste authentic. The pricing is steep—comparable to casual halal dining chains like Thailand’s “Nua Tair,” which offers a near fine-dining experience. At Nua Tair, you get what you pay for: quality ingredients, beautifully prepared dishes, trained staff, and a consistently clean and professional environment.

In contrast, this restaurant lacks those standards. The food may bring comfort to Burmese customers who miss home, and that’s valid. But if you’re charging premium prices, you need to meet basic expectations of service and hygiene. The cutlery, plates, and glasses are often poorly washed. There’s a musty smell around the dining area, and cleanliness in the restroom leaves much to be desired—even if it’s usable. There are no trained servers, no visible signs of a professional chef, and the restaurant feels more like a small roadside eatery than a place you’d expect to spend this much money.

The food itself is decent, but certainly not worth the current price point given the lack of proper service, ambiance, and cleanliness. I write this not to attack, but in the hope that honest feedback might help improve...

Disappointing experience!! We took the risk on calories hoping for satisfaction, but the food simply wasn’t worth the weight gain. I wouldn’t recommend this place to Indians, Pakistanis, or anyone from the Desi community. It’s not authentic Indian or Pakistani cuisine.

The food was good when the restaurant first opened, but unfortunately, things have changed. Both the cleanliness and overall quality have noticeably declined. While the place claims to serve ‘AUTHENTIC South Indian Cuisine,’ the label feels misleading — especially considering it’s supposed to be a Burmese-Indian fusion. In all honesty, I’ve had better Indian fusion foods at local restaurants back in Burma. The foods maybe fine for some Burmese diners who prefer bland, and watered-down flavors.

To make things worse, a friend ordered spaghetti, which was simply stir-fried with garlic oil, chili flakes, and shredded chicken. When we asked if they had a proper white or tomato sauce, we were given mayonnaise instead. These kinds of dishes shouldn’t be on the menu if they can’t be made properly. Disappointing experience overall. The food quality feels more like something you’d get from a roadside eatery, nothing...

We had the pleasure of eating at Everything Helal restaurant in Bangkok with our family and were completely satisfied. The quality of the food was excellent and for anyone looking for a good halal restaurant in Bangkok, this is definitely worth a recommendation.

We were particularly impressed by the variety of the menu. The restaurant manager took the time to explain the different options to us in more detail, which made the experience even more enjoyable. There is a choice of both Indian/Pakistani and Thai dishes - we tried both and were delighted.

The ambience was cozy and we felt very comfortable with our family. You can tell that a lot of value is placed on hospitality here. We found out that there is also a branch in Chiang Mai, which we definitely want to visit on our next trip.

Everything Helal is a wonderful place for halal food lovers who want to experience authentic and delicious food in Bangkok. We would love...