Sri Non Thai Street Food

The menu opens with a strong lineup of starters built for sharing. Chicken Satay arrives marinated in Thai herbs and coconut milk with peanut sauce, while Moo Ping — classic spiced pork skewers glazed with dark soy — delivers smoky, caramelised edges. Hoi Jo stands out among the more unusual options: a deep-fried roll of prawn, pork, crab meat and water chestnut served with plum sauce. Kanom Jeeb, steamed prawn and pork dumplings with dark soy, and Tod Mun Pla, golden-fried Thai fish cakes with sweet chilli, round out a selection that rewards ordering generously. For the table, the Sri Non Platter brings together chicken satays, fish cakes, pork skewers, prawn dumplings and spare ribs for two or more, while a dedicated vegan sharing platter features spring rolls, corn cakes, golden tofu and edamame.

The C-Chef Specials section carries the kitchen’s signature dishes. Pad Ka Pao — stir-fried chilli, garlic and holy basil — is the clear favourite, while the 4 Season Duck pairs creamy red curry with pineapple, tomato and lime leaves. Jungle Curry, made without coconut milk and loaded with herbs, seasonal vegetables and a fiery paste, offers something bolder for those chasing heat. Crispy Belly Pork with Thai gravy and spicy sauces is another standout.

Thai salads bring sharp, punchy flavours: Som Tam Thai combines spicy green papaya with dried shrimp and crushed peanuts, while Larb tosses minced pork, chicken or tofu in fish sauce, lime juice, chilli and roasted rice powder. The rice dish section includes Khao Man Gai — Hainanese chicken on fragrant ginger rice with spicy soy bean sauce and a clear broth — and Khao Moo Dang, roasted red pork over jasmine rice with Thai gravy and sesame seeds.

Soups range from the rich, creamy heat of Tom Yum to the gentler coconut warmth of Tom Kha, both available with chicken, tofu or seafood. Vegetarian and vegan dishes are well represented throughout the menu, with dedicated starters, a vegan sharing platter, and plant-based options across the salads and stir-fries. Gluten-free choices are available, and staff are knowledgeable about allergens.

The drinks list opens with a concise wine selection spanning whites, reds and rosé from Spain, Italy, Chile and Argentina, available by the glass or bottle, alongside Il Caggio Prosecco. Singha, the classic Thai lager, is available on draught or bottled — a fitting pairing for the spicier dishes on the menu.

Beyond alcohol, the Thai soft drinks are a highlight in their own right. FOCO lychee, coconut and guava juices sit alongside Pink Milk Tea, Thai Milk Tea with an optional whipped cream topping, and Thai Green Milk Tea — authentic options that go well beyond the usual soft drink offering. Jasmine tea, green tea and ginger tea are served by the pot, while coffee runs from espresso to latte.

The dessert menu brings things to a sweet close with Mango Sticky Rice — ripe mango slices over luscious coconut sticky rice — and Thai-style deep-fried banana in crispy batter with coconut flake, black sesame and caramel sauce.

The restaurant announces itself from the street with an ornate Victorian arch painted in bold yellow and gold, trimmed with green decorative ironwork and framed by bright red door surrounds. A large glass frontage lets natural light flood the dining room and gives a clear view inside before you step through the door.

Inside, the space runs with a striking two-tone colour scheme: vivid red on the lower walls, white above, separated by a gold accent strip that echoes the exterior palette. Underfoot, a large-format black-and-white chequerboard tile floor adds a retro-café character. Rattan globe pendant lamps cast warm light from above, while red and orange Thai paper lanterns hang between them, adding colour and a sense of festivity.

Dark-topped tables are paired with simple light wood chairs, generously spaced across a mix of two-top and four-top arrangements. One wall features dark wood panelling with a large corkboard covered in pinned customer photos, staff pictures and handwritten notices — a genuine family-run touch. A framed landscape painting of a Thai heritage scene takes pride of place on the opposite wall. The Victorian entrance arch, visible from inside, frames a view of Great George Street and adds architectural character to the room. The overall feel is casual, vibrant and warm — a street food stall that found a permanent home without losing its personality.

Sri Non Thai Street Food sits on Great George Street in the civic quarter of Leeds city centre, roughly two minutes on foot from Millennium Square. Leeds Town Hall, Leeds Art Gallery and the University of Leeds campus are all within easy walking distance.

There are 3 car parks within 1 mile of here.

Q-Park The Light

Google Map Directions

Pre-book a space here

Q-Park The Light is 483 meters away. It has 402 parking spaces. This is a pay-display car park. The height restriction is 2.2 meters. There are 24 blue badge spaces available. The car park features include lifts, help-point, cctv, covered, lighting. Payment can be made by card, app.

Q-Park Albion Street

Google Map Directions

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Q-Park Albion Street is about half a mile away. It has 343 parking spaces. This is a pay-display car park. The height restriction is 1.85 meters. There are 4 blue badge spaces available. 4 electric charging points are available. The car park features include lifts, help-point, cctv, lighting. Payment can be made by card.

CitiPark Merrion Centre & First Direct Arena

Google Map Directions

Pre-book a space here

CitiPark Merrion Centre & First Direct Arena is about half a mile away. It has 956 parking spaces. This is a pay-display car park. The height restriction is 1.83 meters. There are null blue badge spaces available. null electric charging points are available. The car park features include patrolled, lifts, single-level, cctv, covered.

The restaurant has wheelchair-accessible seating. Street parking on Great George Street is limited; Q Park The Light (LS1 8TL) is the closest multi-storey car park.

Mon–Thu 11:00–21:30, Fri–Sat 11:00–22:00, Sun 12:00–21:00

After lunch, take the short stroll down to Millennium Square for a wander around one of the city’s main public spaces, or continue along The Headrow towards the [Victoria Quarter](https://api.discoverleeds.co.uk/things-to-see-and-do/food-and-drink/victoria-quarter/) for independent shops and ornate Victorian arcades.