Real Thai Mile High

I can NOT rave about this place enough. My sister and I have gone two nights straight. Authentic Thai food with a menu that has not been seen in Colorado in a while (We should know, we've been looking for some of these dishes at other Thai restaurants). I forgot to take pictures of the food because we were too excited. The first night, Hoy Tod Oyster (oyster pancake), Pla Duk Fu (crispy catfish salad), tom kha (thai coconut soup). For dessert, we got the ka nom nom tuay (coconut cassava). Today, we got the fish head soup, the whole fried tilapia, the crispy tamarind duck, pork satay and the mango rice for dessert. Admittedly, our eyes were bigger than our stomach, and our cravings were louder than our bodies telling us to stop eating. They are new, and the staff is sparce, but the service, excellent. I will forewarn you, come here when you're ABOUT to be hungry, and not when you are starving as they make everything FRESH. If you would like to see their dishes, they have a Facebook!

One of the best Thai restaurants in Aurora. But it's actually my favorite now. Authentic and the owner was super generous! Recommend to all Thai food snobs

Just roaming looking for something to eat, And hey today is their Grand Opening!! Very nice clean place where you are genuinely appreciated, They speak good english and do listen. The dining room has ta feel like you're actually in Thailand. We really enjoyed our food, My " Little bit spicy " fried rice was almost too spicy, not a complaint, but a warning . I like the pay first /order at counter style, Ample portions, I really enjoyed our diner, you can make it quick, or take your time. I wish them big success!!!

Amazing service , clean, authentic and soup was unparalleled. Recommended for all lovers of Thai food I. A solid seated place in Denver

Just like mom's cooking! Flavor!!! You can't taste tem all!!! Authentic homemade Thai food!!!Absolute must try!!! Great service also!!! I found my home away from home... Khàawp-khun ka!!!

We got khow mun gai Tod and egg noodle with grilled red pork and it was so delish!!!! Everything was like Thai taste and not Americanized!! The owners were so nice and sweet! I felt like I was back in Thailand! The decoration looked nice and clean! We will definitely be back and try all the other dishes!!

Sawaddee! Do you remember Thai Mile High, which formerly sat in the westernmost space in the Great Wall (formerly Pacific Ocean) complex at Mississippi/Peoria? After many years, that storefront finally has a new occupant, with a very similar name.Now, don't be confused - Real Thai Mile High is not related to its predecessor at all, but it's quickly making a name for itself with a selection of Thai street foods not often seen locally. Let me sip my Nom Yen (milk made pink with the addition of Sala (snakefruit) syrup) while I have a peek at the appetizer section. Hmm, those Pa Thong Ko (skinny donut sticks) look awfully familiar - where have I seen them before? That's right! They are a variation on the Chinese cruller known as Yóu Tiáo (a classic rice porridge accompaniment). But those bouncy steamed meat buns (Salabao, or as the Filipino food aficionados among you may know them better, Siopao) certainly seem appealing too. If I want to really splurge, I can even try Hoy Tod - a very substantial egg/pancake hybrid containing either Nang Rom (oysters) or Malang Pu (mussels). But perhaps I've gotten a bit ahead of myself again - let's check out a few of those main course options before we find ourselves running out of stomach space.In the last paragraph, I touched a bit on Chinese influences in Thai cooking, which become abundantly clear with a taste of one of RTMH's most salient street-food offerings, Khao Na Ped. Basically translating to "duck on rice", this self-explanatory dish indeed strongly resembles its Cantonese equivalent, Aap Faan. Similarly, the appeal of Khao Mun Gai, with its moist chicken and ginger/garlic dipping sauce, will be instantly familiar to anyone who's tasted that Singaporean staple, Hǎi Nán Jī Fàn or Hainan-style chicken rice. But if you're looking for something a bit more... typical, the eatery can help you here too, with ideas ranging from the citrus-smooched fish fiesta known as Larb Pla, to a zesty helping of Som Tum (green papaya salad), to, yes, even a plate of Pad Thai. In any case, you have to end with dessert - and luckily, the choices don't disappoint here either, whether your palate is leaning more towards Khanom Thuai (coconut custard) or even Khao Tom Mad (taro/black bean/banana sticky rice parcels).

We love authentic Thai food here! They have a lot of Thai street food dishes. We were recommended by one of our Thai friends so it was really worth the try!

This place is AMAZING! Speaking as a Thai person. I have never seen such extensive menu before. Usually Thai restaurants here are catered to American people which is understandable, but this one has dishes that I haven't had in years! Try something new when you visit! Will be back!

My sister and I went to lunch at Real Thai Mile High in Aurora and it was amazing!! We ordered chicken wings with fish sauce, thai sausage, Tom Kha (not pictured) and the HUGE papaya salad tray salted crab style Great service and even better food. We will definitely be back again soon to try out more of the menu!