We pride ourselves on creating an inviting atmosphere that mirrors the warmth and hospitality of Thailand itself, where every guest feels like family. Our menu features classic Thai favorites alongside inventive, contemporary dishes you won’t find elsewhere. Whether it’s our signature street food-inspired dishes, vibrant curries, or refreshing salads, every plate at Tuk Tuk Thai Kitchen is crafted to offer something truly special.
Informal, diner-style restaurant offering an array of Thai standards such as curries & veggies.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1625 W Dravus St, Seattle, WA 98119
Phone: (206) 420-1284
Website: https://www.seattletuktukthai.com/
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Reviews
We like to order Beef fried rice (no spicy) and Pad Thai. Sooo Yummy ✨
I wish Bee was here more often, because every time she is, we have the best conversations. Her warmth, curiosity, and kindness make the whole experience! Not to mention the food is incredible. After having spent multiple months in Thailand, I feel as if this is some of the best I’ve had in the Seattle area! Thank you Tuk Tuk Thai, and thank you Bee, for making this one of my favorite restaurants in the area!
Ok, first off, I just want to say thank you to the new owners. It’s hard to run a restaurant. The margins are thin in any city, but in Seattle it’s even thinner. But soo many businesses in Magnolia seem to suffer from low-ambition rather than margin challenges. I moved here nearly 10 years ago thinking that surely there will be some more vitality to the bar and restaurant scene in Magnolia/Interbay in a few years. But very little has changed. My plea is for more to just simply TRY. This place tried and they will be rewarded. Nothing fancy. Just small, reasonable, thoughtful upgrades, and investments have paid off. It is actually an atmosphere I can see myself going back to with friends or family. It’s not like the vibes blow you away, but you can tell they care enough to do what they can to improve the experience for their customers. It will take a little time for their rating to catch up.
Spice star inflation is still in effect, but not as bad as many. My 4 star tasted like a three star, husband said his 5 star tasted like a 3. Your mileage may vary.
Some better beers would go a long way to rounding out the experience.
Just one random person’s assessment: In a number of areas, the flavor/richness could stand to be bumped up a little. Curry and peanut sauce was super tasty, but also a little thin. Stir fried dishes seemed like they could use just a little higher heat/more time to get some char and caramelization. Fresh rolls were super tasty, but a touch more herbs would give a lot of bang for the buck.
Kids Menu was kind of funny. As a general plea to all restaurants, stop making kids menus so ridiculous. Kids eat more than fried chicken, I promise. It should be very simple: starch, veggie, protein, something fried and/or sweet. And you can serve a maller portion sizes than you think. Eating out with kids sucks in Seattle because you end up having to order a whole meal ($), cobble something together leveraging sides ($ and annoying), or get stuck with chicken nuggets or pizza. And most of the time they don’t finish. In restaurant, it’s easy to make kids reasonable portions on a plate. In a to go container it would look a little sad. So maybe do some small divided bento type boxes. That would also prevent your delicious fried things from getting quite so soggy from sitting in the same container with the rice. Seriously, places that are thoughtful about how to feed kids have a huge leg-up for repeat business (dine in and takeout)
Dinner for me, my husband and our daughter came to $90. Although we did have enough leftovers for another meal, so…in that way it was both expensive feeling when we signed the check but actually affordable by Seattle standards when we realized we solved two meals. Depends on your attitude about leftovers, I suppose.
Judie Sowers