Panang Curry
$15.00Red curry paste with coconut milk and peanut paste, potatoes, basil leaves, bell pepper, broccoli and carrot.
North Phoenix · Bell Road
Pick the dish, pick your protein, pick your heat. Everything hits the wok when you order it — pickup is usually ready in about 15 minutes.
Delivery Want it brought to you? Order on DoorDash
Almost nothing on the menu is fixed. You choose how it comes out of the wok.
Or skip the protein entirely.
Curries and stir fries only.
Big enough to share
Fried rice +$2.50
Noodles +$3.00
Orange chicken +$4.50
Add veggies — $1.19 each
Mix veggies+$3.00
Owner Kittikoon Techathaveewat grew up in the family restaurant in Yaowarat — Bangkok’s Chinatown, and one of the most demanding street-food districts on earth. His family has been cooking there for more than forty years.
Thai’d Up is his version of that kitchen, built for a Phoenix strip mall. Every sauce is made in house and every dish is fired to order — nothing sits under a heat lamp waiting for you.
The five spice levels exist for the same reason. Thai food at full strength isn’t for everyone the first time, so the heat is yours to set — from no spice to Thai hot — without the kitchen quietly changing the recipe underneath.
Independent reviews, linked in full. We had no involvement in any of them.
“Boldly flavored Thai food and a handful of Chinese-American classics.”
“100 times better than it sounds — sweet, savory and cashew-crunchy.”
“A lovely char from the wok’s high heat.”
“Will definitely be in regular rotation.”
“The dumplings with the garlic on top were game changing.”
“The spice was just right and the portions are generous.”
“Make it heavy means extra food!”
Ratings as of August 2026 — read them in full at the source
Read Google reviews Read Yelp reviews Leave a review takes a minuteThai'd Up Rice & Noodle is a made-to-order Thai kitchen on East Bell Road in north Phoenix, Arizona. Every dish is wok-fired when you order it, with your choice of protein, one of five spice levels, and rice or noodles.
Thai'd Up Rice & Noodle is open 11:00am to 9:00pm Tuesday through Sunday and closed every Monday. The kitchen stops taking online orders when the restaurant closes at 9:00pm, so the last pickup order goes in shortly before then.
Ordering direct through thaidup2go.com is pickup only, usually ready in about 15 minutes. Delivery is available separately through DoorDash, Uber Eats and Postmates. Ordering direct is the cheapest option because third-party delivery apps add their own service and delivery fees.
About 15 minutes. Every dish is wok-fired after the order comes in rather than held on a steam table, so the quoted time reflects actual cook time. Larger orders and peak lunch and dinner periods can run slightly longer.
Thai'd Up offers five spice levels: no spice, mild, medium, hot and Thai hot. Thai hot is the top of the scale and is genuinely hot, aimed at people who already order spicy Thai food. Medium suits most first-time customers.
Yes. Almost every dish can be ordered with tofu, fried tofu, mixed vegetables or no protein at all, at no extra cost for standard tofu or veggie. A vegan sauce substitution is available on most wok dishes for $1.
Chicken, pork, tofu and vegetables are included in the listed price. Beef and shrimp are $2 more, and fried tofu is $1 more. Doubling the protein costs $3 to $4 depending on which one you choose.
Thai'd Up Rice & Noodle is at 4727 E Bell Rd #31, Phoenix, AZ 85032, on East Bell Road in north Phoenix near the Tatum Boulevard intersection. Parking is available on site. The phone number is (602) 277-5065.
Thai'd Up Rice & Noodle is owned by Kittikoon Techathaveewat, who grew up in his family's restaurant in Yaowarat, Bangkok's Chinatown, where they have cooked for more than forty years. He opened the Phoenix location on East Bell Road in August 2025 and cooks in the same made-to-order style.
Every sauce is made in house rather than bought in, and every dish is fired in the wok after the order comes in instead of being held on a steam table. The cooking follows a family recipe tradition from Bangkok's Chinatown, adjusted so the five spice levels stay genuinely useful.
Yes. PHOENIX magazine critic Nikki Buchanan reviewed the restaurant in November 2025, praising the pineapple fried rice. DiningOut named it one of the 15 best Thai restaurants in and near Phoenix in June 2026, singling out the Panang curry and the drunken noodle.
Reviewers most often name three dishes: the drunken noodle, praised for the char it picks up from the wok's high heat, the Panang curry made with a rich peanut paste, and the pineapple fried rice, which PHOENIX magazine called sweet, savory and cashew-crunchy.
Heavy is a larger portion of the same dish, big enough to share. It costs $2.50 more on fried rice, $3 more on wok-fired noodles and $4.50 more on orange chicken. Curries and the other stir fries come in one size only.