Search for the Best Bay Area Burmese
Burmese cuisine is like eating the best parts of Chinese, Thai, and Indian cuisine- how can you refuse?
This is food for the soul.
There are scores for the food and, more specifically, the Tea Leaf salad, which seems to be a typical dish at these Burmese restaurants.
|
Venue |
Food |
Tea Leaf Salad |
Would I come back? |
|
Mandalay |
4 |
2 |
Yes |
|
Burma Superstar |
4 |
4 |
Yes |
|
B Star |
4.5 |
4 |
Yes |
|
Yamo |
3 |
4.5 |
Yes |
|
Ragoon Superstar |
4 |
No |
|
Venue |
Comments |
|
Mandalay |
Mandalay noodles were surprisingly tasty. I'm not a big fan of dinner foods overwhelmed with coconut, but this was very mild and unique. The Mandalay chicken curry was good as well- it tasted like a Burmese take on butter chicken. Also, the price of the food is less than Burma. |
|
Burma Superstar |
I don't need to tell you about Burma Superstar. This is the restaurant that started the Burmese food craze. Coconut rice goes well with most dishes. |
|
B Star |
Had unique options Burma Superstar doesn't have. Their samosa soup is tasty and Biryani is unique. |
|
Yamo |
Very inexpensive hole in the wall. Don't expect ambiance here. The tea leaf salad is great. The rest of the food is okay. Keep in mind you're not spending very much. |
|
Ragoon Superstar |
Good food and the service is great (really, the people are lovely), but for the price, I would probably rather go to Burma. |
Pagan Restaurant
