Roadside Fruit Shakes in Koh Chang น้ำผลไม้ปั่น
Roadside fruit shakes are known as the cold drink between Koh Chang beaches. They fit a pause on the main road: a shake is often 40 to 60 THB, a coconut often 40 to 50 THB.
Photo: PattayaPatrol (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Thaiน้ำผลไม้ปั่น · nam phonlamai pan
Price40 to 60 THB a shake; coconut 40 to 50 THB
RoomWest-coast roadside stalls
What it tastes like
- Blended fruit, ice, and sometimes condensed milk. A coconut is the plainer drink.
How to order it
- Thai name: nam phonlamai pan (น้ำผลไม้ปั่น).
- Say: Khor nam phonlamai pan, mai sai nom, khrap/kha.
- Say mai sai nom if you do not want condensed milk.
Typical price
- 2026 cash: 40 to 60 THB a shake; coconut 40 to 50 THB.
Where to try it
- Roadside shake stalls, Main road in White Sand, Klong Prao, and Kai Bae, Koh Chang. 40 to 60 THB. Hotel coconuts can be far above the roadside 40 to 50 THB.
Spice level and diet
- Heat: None.
- Diet: Fruit. Ask if the shake includes milk or egg.
Next plates
- Back to the Koh Chang food hub for the neighbourhood rows.
- Use the Koh Chang page if you want the walk, not a second dish.
- White Sand Night Stalls is the nearby order if this plate is done.
- Kin Dee Thai Plates is the nearby order if this plate is done.
- Khao Gaeng is the nearby order if this plate is done.
More food guides
Book
V
Southeast Asia TravelGuide Network
Compare Across Southeast Asia: Thai Food vs. Vietnamese Food
Eating your way across Southeast Asia? Pair Thailand’s wok-fired street stalls and regional curries with Vietnam’s herb-bright broths, banh mi, and specialty coffee.
Sister Culinary Guide
Vietnamese Food Guide & Dish Directory
Regional dish breakdowns, street-stall addresses, and ordering rules for pho, bun cha, banh mi, cao lau, and egg coffee.
Explore Vietnamese Food Guide →Northern Broths & CoffeeHanoi Street Food Guide
Charcoal-grilled bun cha, beef pho at dawn, crispy crab spring rolls, and Old Quarter café culture.
Read Hanoi Food Guide →Southern Markets & SeafoodHo Chi Minh City & Da Nang Food Guides
Late-night shellfish alleys, broken rice plates (com tam), crispy banh xeo crepes, and Central Vietnamese noodle bowls.
Read Saigon Food Guide →Common questions
- Where do you buy one?
- Roadside stalls in the main beach villages, not a hotel lobby.
- Beer instead?
- A small local beer in a restaurant is often 60 to 80 THB.