Business Description from the Web
Phnom Penh Noodle House in the Chinatown International District offers rice dishes, but go for the super-affordable, tender noodles served in soup or stir-fried with an abundance of fresh ingredients.
Editorial Reviews from the web
Posted by Contributor
on April 21, 2009, (Edited July 18, 2006)
This otherwise humble restaurant's takeout menu boasts, "The best Cambodian noodles on earth," and while we can't validate that, they've got a lock on Seattle. Twenty-one dishes are described in four scripts. The steamed chicken with chicken-broth rice (no. 16) isn't so great, so choose no. 8 (tender duck with rice noodles, cilantro, and roasted garlic) or no. 17 (beefsteak cubes marinated with...
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The first rule for intrepid ID-area diners: Don't judge by facades—you've got to see what's inside. This otherwise humble restaurant's takeout menu boasts, "The best Cambodian noodles on Earth," and while we can't validate that, they've got a lock on Seattle. Twenty-one dishes are described in four scripts, including English. Choose No. 8 (tender duck with rice noodles, cilantro, and roasted...
more
Other Reviews from the web
As far as I know, Phnom Penh Noodle House is the only Cambodian restaurant in Seattle. I am so happy to have discovered it and will definitely be back. This was my first experience with Cambodian food, and it reminded me of both Vietnamese and Thai food - yet it was definitely its own unique thing. It's hard to describe what's unique about it - you just have to go and try it! The food is...
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Posted by lqagrl
on April 21, 2009, (Edited August 08, 2008)
they created a double happiness fruit display for my wedding's rehearsal dinner. Everyone loved it - the fruit was fresh and the designs were amazing. We ordered the medium size and there was a $20 delivery fee for downtown. We had to return the mirrors when we were finished to get our deposit back.
Pros
+ amazing fruit art
Cons
- slight language barrier w/english
Posted by gakester8
on April 21, 2009, (Edited November 15, 2007)
I have visited Phnom Penn Noodle House for over 15 years and I hope it never goes away. This is a family run restaurant and the pride put into the food shows. Quite honestly I can't find this food anywhere else. The prices are very reasonable and I almost feel guilty not paying more.
The food I eat here: I mostly eat vegetarian, though I eat seafood as well. I usually eat Battambang's...
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Posted by lorne_
on April 21, 2009, (Edited January 15, 2007)