35+ Baan Thai Bistro Menu Items With Prices (Updated 2026)

Last updated: October 19, 2026

The Baan Thai Bistro menu is a Thai comfort-food list built around noodles, fried rice, curries, and shareable starters. It also has a few crowd favorites you won’t find at every Thai place, like crab rangoon dip and Thai fried chicken over rice. Most dinner entrees at this Indianapolis restaurant cost $16 to $22, and the lunch menu runs a few dollars lower.

This guide covers every major category with prices, ingredients, spice notes, and the best picks for different cravings.

Baan Thai Bistro Quick Facts

Detail	Info
Location	8705 Southeastern Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46239
Phone	(317) 759-8424
Cuisine	Thai comfort food, shareable plates
Price level	$$ (most entrees $16 to $22)
Hours (online listing)	Mon to Thu 11:00 AM to 7:40 PM, Fri and Sat 11:00 AM to 8:40 PM
Service	Dine-in, takeout, outdoor patio seating
Menu strengths	Noodles, fried rice, curries, vegetarian options

Sunday hours were not clearly listed online, so call ahead before planning a Sunday visit.

Independent Guide and How We Verified This Menu

This is an independent, unofficial guide. ManuPoint.com is not affiliated with Baan Thai Bistro.

Prices and item descriptions come from the restaurant’s online ordering menu as listed on delivery platforms. We cross-checked dish names, hours, and details against the restaurant’s public listings and written diner reviews on sites like Tripadvisor and Restaurantji.

Menu prices change, and delivery apps sometimes list slightly different prices than the in-store menu. Treat every number here as a guide and confirm with the restaurant before you order.

Note that other restaurants called “Baan” exist in Bangkok and Hong Kong. This article covers only the Indianapolis restaurant.

About Baan Thai Bistro

Baan Thai Bistro is a small, family-run Thai restaurant on the southeast side of Indianapolis. “Baan” means “home” in Thai, and the menu leans into that idea with approachable, homestyle dishes.

Diners often describe it as cozy and casual, with limited indoor seating. The patio gets a lot of use when the weather cooperates.

Reviews on Tripadvisor and restaurant listing sites are strong, and people regularly call out the friendly service. A few reviewers mention slower service when the dining room is busy, so lunch rush and Friday evenings are worth planning around.

Baan Thai Bistro Menu Overview

The menu is organized into these sections:

• Starters and small plates
• Soups
• Daily special
• Featured entrees
• Noodle dishes
• Fried rice dishes
• Stir fry
• Curry dishes
• Sweet eats (desserts)
• Sides
• Children’s menu
• Lunch menu
• Beverages

Most dishes let you pick a protein, and many can be adjusted for spice level. Ask your server what the heat scale looks like, since “medium” at a Thai restaurant can mean different things.

Also Read:Moon Rabbit DC Menu (2026): 11 Dishes Worth Ordering

Starters and Small Plates

This is the section where the Baan Thai Bistro menu gets playful. It has classic Thai street snacks next to a few Americanized favorites, and it’s easy to build a full meal here by sharing three or four plates.

Item	Price
Sticky Chicken Wings	$16
Summer Rolls	$14
Chicken Satay	$16
Crispy Tofu (Tau Hu Tod)	$12
Pork Satay (Moo Ping)	$16
Yaai’s Spring Rolls	$4
Glass Noodle Salad (Yum Woon Sen)	$16
Lettuce Wraps	$18
Baan Dumplings	$14
Crab Rangoon Dip	$16
Crispy Rice Salad (Nam Khao Tod)	$18
Isan Thai Sausage	$18
Son-in-Law Eggs	$10
Thai Toast	$10
Thai Beef Jerky	$18

Crab Rangoon Dip ($16)

This is the dish reviewers mention most. It’s a warm crab and cream cheese dip topped with sweet chili sauce and served with wonton chips for scooping. Think of crab rangoon without the folding. It’s rich, creamy, and made for sharing, so order it for the table and not just yourself.

Baan Dumplings ($14)

These dumplings blend pork, chicken, and shrimp, and you can get them fried or steamed. They come with a dipping sauce that carries a little heat from chili oil. If you’re sensitive to spice, ask for the chili oil to be left off.

Sticky Chicken Wings ($16)

The wings are made to order with a Baan Thai marinade, deep-fried, and tossed in your choice of sauce. Options include Honey Garlic Sriracha (mild), Peanut Sauce (not spicy), Spicy Ginger and Isan Thai Chili (medium), Citrus Chimichurri and Sweet Chili (mild to medium), and Green Curry (hot). You can also get them plain. Ordering all flats costs extra.

Summer Rolls ($14)

These are fresh rice paper rolls packed with crisp vegetables, served with house sriracha sauce, peanut sauce, and a spicy lemon and pepper sauce. The menu lists them as gluten-free. They’re a light way to start a meal that includes something heavy like curry or fried chicken.

Yaai’s Spring Rolls ($4)

These are lightly fried rice paper rolls filled with cabbage, bean thread noodles, dried mushroom, carrots, and water chestnuts. They come with sweet chili sauce and are listed as gluten-free and vegan. The $4 price is low enough that it’s probably a per-order add-on or lunch-size portion, so confirm the count when you order. Diners mention them often.

Chicken Satay ($16)

Grilled chicken skewers arrive with peanut sauce, Thai toast, and a cucumber salad. It’s a safe, familiar choice for anyone new to Thai food. The cucumber salad cuts through the richness of the peanut sauce.

Pork Satay (Moo Ping) ($16)

These are grilled BBQ pork skewers served with sticky rice and a spicy dipping sauce called nam jim jeaw. The sticky rice turns this into a small meal. It has a lower approval score on delivery apps than other starters, so it’s more of a “if you love grilled pork” pick.

Crispy Tofu (Tau Hu Tod) ($12)

Cubes of soy tofu are flash-fried and served with sweet chili and peanut sauce. The outside is crisp while the inside stays soft. It’s the cheapest vegetarian-friendly starter besides the spring rolls and eggs.

Glass Noodle Salad (Yum Woon Sen) ($16)

This clear bean thread noodle salad uses noodles made from mung beans, so it’s gluten-free and the menu calls it keto-friendly. You choose a protein. Vegan and gluten-free versions are possible, but you need to put the request in the order notes.

Lettuce Wraps ($18)

This is a protein-packed herb salad with lime dressing, served with sticky rice and lettuce leaves for wrapping. The pictured version uses chicken laab (minced chicken). If you choose grilled steak, it comes medium rare.

Crispy Rice Salad (Nam Khao Tod) ($18)

This is a traditional potluck dish of fried rice cake crumbles mixed with chopped nam sausage (pork), cilantro, shallots, dried chilies, peanuts, and lime dressing. Expect crunch, tang, and heat all at once. It’s a good pick if you want something you can’t get at a typical takeout Thai spot.

Isan Thai Sausage ($18)

This is handmade pork sausage served with sticky rice and a spicy dipping sauce (prik nam pla). The menu rates it mild to medium on spice. Order it if you like savory, herby sausage with a little funk.

Son-in-Law Eggs ($10)

Crispy hard-boiled eggs are topped with fried shallots and a sweet tamarind sauce. The dish is gluten-free. It’s cheap, interesting, and a great conversation starter for the table.

Thai Toast ($10)

This is a fried toast snack with chicken and peanut sauce. It is not gluten-free. It works best as a side to share, not a full starter.

Thai Beef Jerky ($18)

Marinated in Thai seasonings and lightly deep-fried, this street food favorite comes with sticky rice and nam jim jaew dipping sauce. The menu lists it as gluten-free. It’s chewy, salty-sweet, and good for beef lovers.

Soups

Soups here range from small cups to full meals. Some are priced at just $4, which suggests a small portion, while others are priced like entrees.

Item	Price
The Hangover Cure	$16
Thom Ka	$4
Thom Yum	$4
Boat Noodles Soup	$18
Crispy Pork Belly Ramen Soup	$18

Thom Yum ($4)

This is a spicy and sour soup with lemongrass, cilantro, straw mushrooms, and onions. It’s the better pick if you want something sharp and bright. Reviewers say the lunch special includes soup and a spring roll, and Thom Yum is the soup people mention.

Thom Ka ($4)

This is a coconut milk soup with tomatoes, galangal root, kaffir lime leaves, and mint. It’s milder and creamier than Thom Yum. Choose it if you want comfort over heat.

Boat Noodles Soup ($18)

A hearty broth holds rice noodles, tender beef, beef meatballs, coriander roots, cilantro, bean sprouts, Thai basil, and roasted garlic. Gluten-free is available by request in the notes. Its delivery-app approval score (71% from a small number of ratings) is lower than most items, so it suits adventurous eaters more than first-timers.

Crispy Pork Belly Ramen Soup ($18)

Ramen egg noodles sit in a chicken broth with crispy pork belly, baby bok choy, shiitake mushrooms, and a soft-boiled egg. It’s one of the most-praised dishes in reviews. At least one menu listing marks the lunch version as hot on the spice scale, so ask about heat before you order.

The Hangover Cure ($16)

This is rice porridge with fresh ginger, roasted garlic, cilantro, green onions, bean sprouts, and a soft-boiled egg. Gluten-free and vegan versions are available if you specify them in the notes. It’s the gentlest thing on the menu.

Noodle Dishes

Noodles are the heart of the menu. The two top sellers on delivery apps are in this category.

Item	Price
Pad Thai	$18
Drunken Noodles	$20
Pad Seuw	$18
Pad Thai Woon Sen	$20

Pad Thai ($18)

Pad Thai is the most-liked item on the delivery menu, with a 92% approval score. It uses wide rice noodles stir-fried with tomatoes, onions, mushrooms, bell peppers, and Thai basil in the description of this style of dish. Diners report that it can be made vegan by asking for no egg and no fish sauce.

Drunken Noodles ($20)

Also called Pad Kee Mao, this is a spicy stir-fry of wide noodles with basil. It earned a 100% approval score on delivery apps and shows up in nearly every review roundup. If you like heat, this is your order.

Pad Seuw ($18)

Pad Seuw uses wide noodles in a sweet soy-style sauce. It’s milder than Drunken Noodles and a good middle ground between Pad Thai and something spicy. Choose it if you want chewy noodles without much heat.

Pad Thai Woon Sen ($20)

This version swaps in glass noodles made from mung beans. They’re lighter and slippery, with a different texture than the rice noodles. It earned a 100% approval score, though from a small number of ratings.

Fried Rice Dishes

Item	Price
Fried Rice (Kao Pad)	$16
Spicy Basil Fried Rice	$18
Pineapple Fried Rice	$20

Fried Rice (Kao Pad) ($16)

This is the simple, classic option. It’s the cheapest rice dish on the dinner menu and a good side for sharing. Pair it with a curry if you want to stretch the meal.

Spicy Basil Fried Rice ($18)

Fried rice with holy basil and chilies gives you more flavor and more kick. It has a 100% approval score on delivery apps. Reviewers recommend it for vegetarians, too.

Pineapple Fried Rice ($20)

This sweet-savory dish is a longtime Thai restaurant staple, and reviewers mention it often, including a version with shrimp. Its approval score (81%) is lower than other rice dishes, so it’s a better fit if you like fruit in savory food.

Featured Entrees and Stir Fry

Thai Fried Chicken and Rice Bowl ($22)

This is the signature entree. Southern Thailand-style fried chicken is topped with a fried egg, crispy shallots, and house-made honey sriracha sauce, and served with Thai basil fried rice. It’s the highest-priced item among the top sellers and also one of the most talked about in reviews.

A smaller lunch version costs $18. The bowl is filling, so it’s a good pick if you want one dish and no sharing.

Orange Chicken Stir-Fry ($18)

This is the most “American Chinese” dish on the list. Reviewers do order it, but its approval score (80%) trails the noodle and rice dishes. Choose it if you’re with someone who’s not ready for Thai flavors yet.

Beef and Broccoli ($22)

Beef and broccoli earned a 100% approval score from delivery customers. It’s another familiar dish for picky eaters. At $22, it’s one of the priciest items.

Other dishes guests mention

Reviewers have also praised Firecracker Shrimp, Crying Tiger Steak, steamed tilapia, and a papaya salad (som tum) with blue crab. These may be specials or rotating items, so ask your server what’s available.

Curry Dishes

Item	Price
Red Curry	$19
Yellow Curry	$19
Massaman Curry	$19

Massaman Curry ($19)

Massaman is the mildest and richest of the three. Reviewers praise it, and it’s a great fit if you want a coconut curry with a mellow, slightly sweet profile.

Red Curry ($19)

Red curry is the spicier of the standard options. It earned a 100% approval score, though from a small number of ratings. Expect coconut milk, chili heat, and fresh basil.

Yellow Curry ($19)

Yellow curry sits between Massaman and red in heat. It’s earthy and golden, and it pairs well with plain rice. Green curry also appears in reviews, so ask whether it’s available.

A curry of the day appears on the lunch menu.

Sweet Eats and Drinks

Desserts and drinks are worth saving room for. I could not confirm current prices for these items, so check the menu when you order.

• Sweet Mango with Sticky Rice: a classic Thai dessert of ripe mango over coconut-sweetened rice. One reviewer paired it with a Thai iced tea.
• Fried Bananas with Coconut Ice Cream: warm, crispy, and sweet.
• Thai Tapioca Pudding with Jackfruit: a lighter, chewy dessert.
• Thai Iced Tea and Thai Iced Coffee: the usual creamy, sweet options.
• Thai Bubble Tea: reviewers recommend the mango version.

The restaurant also lists beer, wine, and cocktails. One reviewer called out a spicy Thom margarita.

Lunch Menu

The lunch menu is where you’ll save the most money. Lunch plates are smaller, and diners report that lunch comes with a soup and a spring roll.

Dish	Lunch Price	Dinner Price	You Save
Pad Thai	$15	$18	$3
Thai Fried Rice	$14	$16	$2
Thai Fried Chicken and Rice Bowl	$18	$22	$4

Other lunch-listed items include Pad Seuw, Drunken Noodles, Orange Chicken, Spicy Basil Fried Rice, Mixed Vegetable Stir Fry, Boat Noodle Soup, Crispy Pork Belly Ramen, and the curry of the day. Confirm the lunch cutoff time when you call.

Children’s Menu

The restaurant has a children’s menu and offers high chairs. I could not confirm individual kids’ items or prices, so ask when you arrive. Mild dishes like Pad Seuw, fried rice, and the plain wings are easy fits for younger eaters.

Best Picks by Craving

• First visit: Crab Rangoon Dip, Pad Thai, and Thai Fried Chicken and Rice Bowl.
• Something spicy: Drunken Noodles or Spicy Basil Fried Rice.
• Something mild: Massaman Curry or Pad Seuw.
• Best value: The lunch menu, or Yaai’s Spring Rolls and a soup.
• Best for sharing: Baan Dumplings, Sticky Chicken Wings, and Summer Rolls.
• Most filling: Thai Fried Chicken and Rice Bowl.
• Something you won’t find elsewhere: Crispy Rice Salad or Son-in-Law Eggs.

Baan Thai Bistro Menu

Baan Thai Bistro Menu With Prices

The Baan Thai Bistro menu is full of home-style Thai comfort food. It leans on dishes from Isan, a region in northeast Thailand, and the recipes come from the owner’s grandmother and mother. This section explains how the menu is organized and what the main dishes cost.

The Story Behind the Menu

“Baan” means “home” in Thai, and the restaurant wants guests to feel like family. The menu mixes popular dishes like pad Thai with regional favorites such as Isan Thai sausage, crispy rice salad, and Haw Mok, a red curry fish custard. The Indianapolis restaurant is family-run, and its Chef’s Favorites include Thai fried chicken, Kao Soi curry noodles, and a Crab Rangoon Dip.

How the Menu Is Organized

The online menu has these sections: starters and small plates, soups, a daily special, featured entrees, noodle dishes, fried rice, stir fry, curries, sweet eats, sides, a children’s menu, a lunch menu, and beverages.

Starters and Small Plates

Starter	What it is	Price
Thai Toast	Fried toast snack with chicken and peanut sauce	$6
Son-in-Law Eggs	Crispy hard-boiled eggs with tamarind sauce	$8
Crispy Tofu	Flash-fried tofu with sweet chili and peanut sauce	$8
Firecracker Shrimp	Shrimp and cream cheese in rice paper, fried	$10
Summer Rolls	Fresh rice paper rolls with three dipping sauces	$10
Baan Dumplings	Pork, chicken, and shrimp dumplings, steamed or fried	$10
Crab Rangoon Dip	Crab and cream cheese dip with wonton chips	$12
Pork Satay (Moo Ping)	Grilled pork skewers with sticky rice	$12
Lettuce Wraps	Herb and lime salad with sticky rice and lettuce	$14
Crispy Rice Salad	Fried rice cake, Thai sausage, peanuts, lime	$14

The restaurant also makes sticky chicken wings to order, with sauces such as Honey Garlic Sriracha, Isan Thai Chili, and Citrus Chimichurri.

Main Dishes and Prices

Noodles, fried rice, and stir fry are mostly $14 to $18. Curries are $18. The bigger featured entrees cost more.

• Pad Thai: $16
• Drunken Noodles: $18
• Peanut Sauce Noodles: $18
• Pineapple Fried Rice (served in a fresh pineapple): $18
• Spicy Basil Fried Rice: $16
• Green, Red, Yellow, Panang, and Massaman Curry: $18 each
• Thai Fried Chicken & Rice Bowl: $22
• Crispy Pork Belly & Char Sui: $24
• Ginger & Basil Fish: $28
• Crying Tiger Steak (10 oz angus ball tip): $38

These prices come from the restaurant’s own online ordering page. Delivery apps show higher prices, and menu prices do not include tax or tip.

Also Read:Park Social Bar Menu 60+ Dishes Explained, Updated for 2026

Baan Thai Bistro Menu Near Me

If you searched “Baan Thai Bistro menu near me,” here is how to get the right information fast.

Which Baan Thai Do You Mean?

The name “Baan Thai” is used by several different restaurants. The Baan Thai Bistro in Indianapolis, Indiana is a family-run Thai restaurant at 8705 Southeastern Ave. There is also a Baan Thai in Ringgold, Georgia, which serves Thai and Japanese dishes. They are not the same business, so check the address before you order.

Where the Indianapolis Restaurant Is

Baan Thai Bistro sits in the Wanamaker area on the southeast side of Indianapolis. The address is 8705 Southeastern Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46239, and the phone number is (317) 759-8424.

Order Direct or Through an App

You can order from the restaurant’s own online page or through delivery apps. The restaurant’s own page lists lower prices. For example, the Crab Rangoon Dip is $12 there, while a delivery app listed it at $16. When we checked, the direct page said it was not taking online orders at that moment, so call the restaurant if the page is closed.

Tips Before You Go

• Call ahead for takeout during the lunch rush.
• Check the daily special, since items change.
• Ask about spice levels, because some dishes cannot be made mild.

Baan Thai Bistro Photos

Photos can show you the portions and help you pick a dish. Here is what to look for.

Where to Find Photos

Yelp lists more than 400 photos from guests and the restaurant. Delivery apps and the restaurant’s ordering page also show pictures for many dishes.

Dishes That Photograph Well

Some menu items are made to be seen. The Pineapple Fried Rice comes served inside a fresh pineapple. The Thai Fried Chicken & Rice Bowl is topped with a fried egg, crispy shallots, and honey sriracha sauce. The Crying Tiger Steak is served sliced with a spicy dipping sauce, and the Summer Rolls come with three colorful dips.

What the Room Feels Like

Visitors describe a casual, cozy place with a family feel. It is a small neighborhood restaurant rather than a big, flashy dining room.

How to Use Photos Wisely

• Check the date, since the menu changes.
• Compare the dish name with the current menu.
• Look at several guest photos to judge portion size.

Baan Thai Bistro Reviews

Reviews are very positive. Here is a clear summary of what guests say.

Ratings at a Glance

A delivery app showed a 4.8 rating from more than 320 ratings. Yelp lists about 180 reviews, and Restaurantji shows a rating of 4.7. Tripadvisor, with fewer reviews, shows 5.0. Numbers change, so check the live pages.

What Guests Love

The most praised dishes are the Crab Rangoon Dip, Thai Fried Chicken & Rice Bowl, pad Thai, drunken noodles, and spring rolls. One guest said the pad Thai had authentic heat. Others praised the peanut sauce wings and the red curry.

The Family-Run Feel

Guests often say the restaurant feels like a family business with friendly service. The menu uses recipes passed down through the family, which many diners say makes the food taste homemade.

Things to Know

Some dishes sell out. On the day we checked, several lunch dishes and a few sweets were marked sold out. The restaurant is also fairly small, so it may fill up at peak times.

Who Will Enjoy It

Baan Thai Bistro suits guests who like bold, home-style Thai food. It is also a good pick for people who want vegetarian options, since many dishes can be made vegan or gluten-free with a note.

Also Read:Cafe Astoria Menu: 25+ Crepes And Coffee Drinks Worth Ordering

Baan Thai Bistro Hours

Hours matter, especially for a small family restaurant. Here is what we found.

Listed Hours

Yelp shows the restaurant open Monday to Thursday from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The ordering page showed 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on the day we checked. We could not confirm weekend hours, so call before you go on a Saturday or Sunday.

Best Times to Visit

Lunch is a popular time because of the lunch specials. Dinner on Friday can be busy. An early dinner is often the easiest way to get a table.

Holiday and Special Hours

Hours may change on holidays. A phone call to (317) 759-8424 is the safest way to confirm.

Takeout and Carryout

The restaurant offers carryout, and guests say food stays hot and fresh on the drive home. Order ahead when you can.

Baan Thai Bistro Lunch Menu

The lunch menu is a favorite because it is a smaller, lighter version of the dinner menu. It also comes with extras.

What Comes With Lunch

Lunch dishes are smaller than dinner portions and include a soup and a spring roll. A Tripadvisor guest said lunch with soup and a spring roll was a great deal. There is also a Soup and Spring Roll Lunch Only option.

Lunch Dishes

The lunch list includes Pad Thai, Pad Seuw, Drunken Noodles, Orange Chicken, Spicy Basil Fried Rice, Spicy Basil Stir Fry, Thai Fried Rice, Mixed Vegetable Stir Fry, Boat Noodle Soup, and Crispy Pork Belly Ramen. There is also a Thai Fried Chicken & Rice Bowl in a lunch size, plus a Curry of the Day. Call (317) 759-8424 for the curry details.

Lunch Prices

We could not confirm lunch prices. The ordering page showed several lunch items as sold out and did not list a price. Ask the restaurant for today’s lunch prices before you go.

Tips for Lunch

• Arrive early, since lunch items can sell out.
• Choose the soup that comes with lunch: Thom Yum (spicy and sour) or Thom Ka (coconut milk).
• Tell the staff your spice level when you order.

Baan Thai Bistro Indianapolis

This section covers the Indianapolis restaurant in more detail, including its menu style and who it suits.

Where It Is

The restaurant is in the Wanamaker area of the southeast side. It opened to excitement from locals who were glad to see a new Thai restaurant on that side of the city.

Isan Thai Cooking

Many dishes come from Isan, the northeast region of Thailand along the Mekong River. The menu includes Isan Thai Sausage, Crispy Rice Salad, Crying Tiger Steak, Haw Mok, and Boat Noodle Soup. These dishes are less common on typical Thai menus in the USA.

Spice Levels

Spice is a big deal here, and some dishes cannot be made mild. Green Curry and Green Curry Fried Rice are made at Thai Hot. Red, Panang, and Yellow Curry start at medium. Haw Mok and Pad Prik Khing are also not available in mild. Ask your server if you are unsure.

Vegetarian, Vegan, and Gluten-Free Choices

Many dishes can be made vegan or gluten-free, but you must write it in the order notes. Examples include pad Thai, curries, spicy basil fried rice, and mixed vegetable stir fry. The Yaai’s Spring Rolls are listed as gluten-free and vegan. Pad Seuw and Drunken Noodles are not gluten-free.

Kids and Sweets

The kids menu includes chicken tenders with fries ($8), a mini pizza ($6), plain fried rice ($6), and fries ($4). For dessert, try fried bananas with coconut ice cream ($10), Thai tapioca pudding ($8), or an elephant ear with sweetened condensed milk ($10).

Baan Thai Ringgold Menu

Many people also search for Baan Thai in Ringgold, Georgia. It is a different restaurant from the Indianapolis one, so here is a separate summary.

Location and Contact

Baan Thai in Ringgold is at 33 Legion St, Ringgold, GA 30736. The phone number is (706) 952-1549.

What the Menu Offers

The Ringgold restaurant mixes Thai, Japanese, and Laotian dishes. Guests mention green papaya salad, Panang curry, hibachi chicken, fried dumplings, and sushi. We could not find a full menu with verified prices, so call or check its listing.

Hours

One business listing shows the restaurant open Monday and Wednesday to Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and again from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. It lists Tuesday as closed. Saturday and Sunday start at noon. A recent reviewer said the restaurant closed for a midday break during posted hours, so call before you drive over.

Ratings

The restaurant has about 4.4 stars from 286 reviews on one platform and 4.5 stars from 221 ratings on another. Guests praise the Thai chef, quick service, and the Panang curry and sushi. A few mention that some dishes did not meet their taste.

How It Differs From the Indianapolis Restaurant

The Ringgold restaurant offers sushi and hibachi along with Thai dishes. The Indianapolis Baan Thai Bistro focuses on Thai and Isan dishes only. Menus, prices, and hours are different, so do not mix them up.

Vegetarian, Vegan, and Gluten-Free Options

Restaurant listings tag the menu as having vegetarian and vegan options, and reviewers confirm it.

Vegetarian-friendly:

• Crispy Tofu, Summer Rolls, and Yaai’s Spring Rolls
• Spicy Basil Fried Rice and Pad Thai (ask for tofu or vegetables)
• Mixed Vegetable Stir Fry (lunch)

Vegan on request: Pad Thai (no egg, no fish sauce), the Hangover Cure, and Glass Noodle Salad. Put the request in the order notes.

Gluten-free items marked on the menu: Summer Rolls, Yaai’s Spring Rolls, Son-in-Law Eggs, Thai Beef Jerky, and Glass Noodle Salad. Many others offer gluten-free versions with a note.

The restaurant does not appear to publish calorie counts or a full allergen chart online. If you have a serious allergy, speak with staff directly.

Ordering Tips

• Share more, order less. Starters are priced like small entrees. Three shared plates and one rice dish can feed two people.
• Ask about spice. Menu descriptions use mild, medium, and hot. Tell your server how you like it.
• Use the notes box. Vegan, gluten-free, and sauce-on-the-side requests all go in notes for online orders.
• Go at lunch. Smaller portions, lower prices, and a soup and spring roll.
• Call ahead on busy nights. The restaurant is small, and reviewers mention slower service during rushes.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does the Baan Thai Bistro menu cost?

Most entrees at Baan Thai Bistro cost between $16 and $22. Starters range from $4 to $18, and lunch plates start around $14. Prices can vary between in-store and delivery menus.

What is the most popular dish at Baan Thai Bistro?

Pad Thai ($18) is the most-liked item on delivery apps. The Crab Rangoon Dip ($16) and Thai Fried Chicken and Rice Bowl ($22) are the dishes reviewers mention most.

Does Baan Thai Bistro have vegetarian and vegan options?

Yes. Vegetarian options include Crispy Tofu, Summer Rolls, Yaai’s Spring Rolls, and Spicy Basil Fried Rice. Vegan versions of several dishes are available if you request them, such as Pad Thai without egg or fish sauce.

What are the hours at Baan Thai Bistro?

The online listing shows Monday to Thursday 11:00 AM to 7:40 PM and Friday and Saturday 11:00 AM to 8:40 PM. Sunday hours were not clearly listed, so call (317) 759-8424 to confirm.

Does Baan Thai Bistro have a lunch special?

Yes. A lunch menu offers lower prices on dishes like Pad Thai ($15) and Thai Fried Rice ($14). Diners report that lunch includes a soup and a spring roll.

Does Baan Thai Bistro offer takeout and delivery?

Yes. The restaurant offers dine-in, takeout, and outdoor seating, and it appears on delivery apps. Delivery availability depends on your address.

Is Baan Thai Bistro good for kids?

Yes. The restaurant has a children’s menu and high chairs, and several mild dishes work well for younger eaters.

Final Thoughts

The Baan Thai Bistro menu rewards people who like to share. Start with the Crab Rangoon Dip and Baan Dumplings, then add Pad Thai or Drunken Noodles depending on how much heat you want. If you’re watching your budget, go at lunch and take advantage of the lower prices.