Michelin Plate
Our verdict
Khiri invites discerning diners on a refined journey through Thailand’s culinary landscapes, presenting an eight-course tasting menu that harmonizes sweet, sour, spicy, and salty with elegant precision. Formerly known as Chedi, the restaurant retains its soulful reverence for heritage while leaning into contemporary technique, drawing inspiration from Northern, Northeastern, Southern, and Central traditions. Signature dishes—most notably the deeply aromatic khao pad kid terng—arrive with subtle theatricality, layered textures, and balanced heat, each plate whispering of open markets, coastal breezes, and charcoal smoke. Service is poised yet warm, guiding guests with thoughtful pairings and informed storytelling. For travelers who seek culture distilled into flavor, Khiri offers an intimate, polished stage where Thailand’s regional voices sing in perfect harmony.

Khiri is where Thailand’s culinary map unfolds with quiet confidence, translating regional nuance into a modern, elegant tasting. Rechristened in 2023 yet steadfast in spirit, the restaurant continues to pursue balance—sweet against sour, heat against salt, richness against brightness—with a level of control that feels effortless. Each course evokes a sense of place, the way a coastline might taste of brine and lime, or how a northern spice blend whispers of hearth, forest, and smoke. The eight-course menu traces a thoughtful arc from North to South, honoring tradition while refining its edges.
Techniques are contemporary but never flashy, allowing pristine ingredients and time-honored recipes to hold the spotlight. Sauces are meticulously calibrated; broths arrive with layered aromas that bloom as they warm the bowl; herbs are placed with a sculptor’s eye. The effect is sensorial and immersive—textures that crackle and soothe, contra-points of citrus and palm sugar that linger, and a bass note of umami that anchors the experience. Khiri’s signature khao pad kid terng anchors the journey, a deceptively simple fried rice that reveals complexity with each bite.
Smoky, perfumed, and deeply satisfying, it carries the memory of wok fire and the lift of fresh aromatics. This is cuisine that respects the rhythms of Thai cooking—mortar-and-pestle pounding, slow toasting of spices—while presenting it with a cosmopolitan polish that appeals to exacting palates. Service is gracious and assured, guiding guests through regional narratives and pairing suggestions with discreet sophistication. The ambiance strikes a balance between intimacy and occasion: warm light, hushed conversation, and the low hum of anticipation as each course arrives.
For the affluent traveler seeking authenticity elevated by artistry, Khiri delivers a rare promise—Thai cuisine that is at once deeply rooted and dazzlingly current, rendered with restraint, precision, and enduring soul.
Comparable Venues Nearby
Comparable venues nearby, for context on price, style, and recognition.
| Venue | Cuisine | Price | Awards | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KhiriThis venue (the venue you are viewing) | Thai contemporary | Not listed | Michelin Plate | Not listed |
| Yong Xiang Xing Tou Fu | Traditional Hakka Yong Tau Foo | $1–10 | Michelin Guide Plate · Michelin Plate | PEARL'S HILL |
| An Nam | Vietnamese Noodle Bar | Not listed | Not listed | BOULEVARD |
| Da Dong Prawn Noodles | Singaporean Prawn Noodles | $10–20 | Not listed | KATONG |
| Mustard | Bengali & Punjabi | $20–30 | Michelin Guide Plate · Michelin Plate | FARRER PARK |
| Nasi Lemak Ayam Taliwang | Nasi Lemak with Indonesian Ayam Taliwang | $1–10 | Michelin Guide Plate · Michelin Plate | CECIL |
Recognition history
Dated appearances from independent guides and award organizations, with the underlying list record or original source where available.
Michelin Plate
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