
Siam Station brings the bold, vibrant flavors of Thailand’s street food culture to the heart of Southern California. Inspired by the bustling food stalls of Bangkok, our kitchen serves up authentic Thai street eats with a modern twist—fresh, fast, and full of flavor.
Hours
| Friday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9:30 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 14141 Jeffrey Rd, Irvine, CA 92620
Phone: (949) 591-6565
Website: https://order.toasttab.com/online/siam-station-irvine-14141-jeffrey-road
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
Siam Station Thai Street Food: Home
Siam Station – Cypress Village 14141 Jeffrey Road – Order Online
Siam Station, Thai Street Food (@siamstation.ca) – Instagram
Reviews
My wife got the crispy pork, she was hoping for pork belly, but it leaned more towards tenderloin. Still tasty though. I got the Duck Curry, which was excellent. It was thick and flavorful (not watery like other places) and the lychee was an awesome surprise.
Another really good surprise: They had the traditional Isan sauce, Jeow Som, right on the spice rack. That’s a legit touch you don’t always see. Not the absolute best I’ve ever had, but definitely great food for the area. No complaints!
We ordered Tom Kha Kai ($17) with an additional $3 for prawns, Pad See Ew ($16) with a $3 filet mignon add-on, and a Roast Duck Curry ($20), among other items. Our total came to over $88 after tax.
What was shocking was the portion of protein served. The Tom Kha Kai with added prawns contained only about four small pieces of shrimp. The Pad See Ew with filet mignon add-on had roughly four small pieces of beef. For dishes priced around $20 — especially with additional charges for upgraded protein — the portion was extremely minimal and did not feel reasonable for the price.
When I politely asked about the portion size, the manager’s response was simply that “everyone gets the same amount” and that this is just how they serve it. There was no attempt to address the concern or offer any accommodation.
Paying close to $90 for dinner and receiving such limited protein portions feels disappointing and not reflective of fair value. I understand rising food costs, but transparency and customer care matter.
Unfortunately, based on this experience, I would not return.
The roti with curry tasted good but was hard to eat, since the curry is thin and doesn’t cling well to the roti.
The pad Thai was good; nothing out of the ordinary.
The moo ping and sticky rice was delicious, but the pork portion is a bit small and the sauce is an acquired taste.
Service is efficient.
The staff were generally friendly, and as expected from a newer restaurant these days, the place was clean and had a modern vibe.
The disappointing part was that it felt too Americanized, so I couldn’t really experience the traditional culture of Thailand.
The Pad Thai and crab fried rice were both satisfying in terms of quality and portion size,
but the Pad Thai was overly sweet.
They also don’t serve beer or wine yet, which is another reason I’m hesitant to go back.
Overall, it’s a restaurant that gets the basics right, but it’s not particularly charming or memorable.
From the moment we entered the restaurant, nostalgic feelings flooded through the crevices of my lilac-red blood infused veins.
I truly–from the depths of my heart–recommend Siam Station Thai Restaurant and bestow it with an accolade of perfection.
The tangy, pungent flavors, perfectly aligned with the dish fabrication adjoined hands in creating a wondrous display.
In addition, the customer service–I simply have no words to describe it–was splendid and magisterial.
Thank you Siam Station Thai Street Food for harnessing such a ‘no-causticity’ food display and customer service provisions.
I thoroughly recommend SSTSF to all connosieurs of Thai Food.
Best,
New York Times Food Critic and Professional Virtuoso of Food Acknowledgment
Table was clean but that is it. Nothing can recommend for this place.