Menu from Jing Jing Dandenong
Menu highlights
Appetizers
Roti
1 piece
Tofu Toddd
Fried tofu
Gai Tod
Fried chicken wings (2 pieces)
Soups
Boat Noodle
Beef slice and rice noodle in thick Thai broth top with pork cracker
Nam Khon
Chicken on the bone and egg noodle in five spiced broth, 48 hours cooked to perfection
Tom Yum
Tiger prawns and glass noodle in sour and spicy soup
Curry
Vegan Red Curry
Tofu with roasted potato in red curry
Kang Prik
Pork ribs in semi dry curry with colling vegetables and half egg
Green Curry
Boneless chicken in fragrant, Bangkok-style curry
More about the restaurant: Jing Jing Dandenong
Whether living around Dandenong or just bombing down Princes Highway from Melbourne, if you feel Thai cravings coming on when in this area you should admit yourself straight to Jing Jing Dandenong. Serving traditional Thai with some modern touches in a super cool setting, Jing Jing Dandenong delivers awesome tastes and superb value, so it’s definitely worth multiple visits – and that’s before we’ve even talked about that addictive satay sauce...
Frequently asked questions
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The walls are colourful, the repurposed furniture sleek and cool, corrugated iron and washed timber abound and altogether Jing Jing Dandenong has a cool vibe that in itself warrants a visit to Dandenong South. However, the real attraction here is not the decor but the dinner, with an impressive procession of tasty Thai dishes rolling out of Jing Jing Dandenong’s kitchen at all times. If you’re heading to or from Melbourne along Princes Highway (or living in Dandenong), Jing Jing Dandenong makes for a slick, satisfying pitstop for anybody with an interest in modern Thai food.
Starting with established Thai favourites (it’s hard to argue that tiger prawn spring rolls with ‘Grandmar’ sauce and Jing Jing’s famous middle fish cakes are not the perfect beginning to any meal) and pulling some off a lot better than the vast majority of Melbourne Thai joints – their traditional beef boat noodle is the prime example here – Jing Jing in Dandenong South also show off a few lesser-known offerings, like their pulled chicken dry rice noodles and slow-cooked (for 48 hours) chicken on the bone that just, well, falls off the bone, quite frankly. They’re right on Princes Highway and attract a lot of passers-by, so it’s always wise to reserve a table first, just in case.
