Satanee Nana

What is Satanee Nana? Satanee Nana sits on Queen Street West just east of Trinity Bellwoods, serving as the punchy, street-level sibling to Monte Wan’s Khao San Road. Named after the bustling BTS Skytrain stop in Bangkok, the narrow room channels the energy of Thai night markets with colourful plastic stools, mint-green shuttered accents, and shared communal tables. The low-lit dining room operates to an upbeat hip-hop soundtrack, with a casual sidewalk patio opening up through the summer months.

Satanee Nana Menu & What to Order The kitchen trades in unapologetically bold, fiery Thai street fare that digs deeper into regional cooking styles than typical noodle shops. The non-negotiable starter is the Southern Fried Chicken Laab—crisp bite-sized chicken dusted in toasted rice powder, mint, shallots, and lime—followed by grilled Moo Ping pork skewers. For noodle cravings, the Khao Soi chicken delivers rich coconut-curry broth topped with crispy egg noodles and pickled greens, while the fiery boat noodle soup packs serious aromatic depth. Cool off the chili heat with an ice-cold Singha or a house Tamarind Mule, and take advantage of the kitchen's flexible vegetarian and vegan modifications.

Know Before You Go Reservation requests are handled via email at least 24 hours in advance, but the room reserves ample space for walk-ins, making early arrivals or late-night visits ideal for avoiding prime-time weekend waits. Transit is straightforward via the 501 Queen streetcar, dropping steps away near Claremont Street, whereas street parking along Queen West is tough to come by. The kitchen opens strictly for dinner from Wednesday through Sunday, pushing into late-night service on Fridays and Saturdays.