Lemongrass Thai Bistro in Goodwood Menu

Currently there is no menu available for Lemongrass Thai Bistro in Goodwood. We are continuously adding menus, so check back soon!

In the meantime feel free to browse our other menus within Goodwood below.

Nearby Chinese restaurants

Name	Cuisines
Fu Lin Restaurant	Indonesian, Chinese
Lemongrass Thai Bistro	Japanese, Spanish, Vietnamese, Asian, Irish, Chinese, Mexican, Thai

Below you'll find samples from menus of places nearby.

Nearby sample menus

Goodwood Bakehouse (sample menu)

Éclairs	n/a
Croissants	n/a
Muffins	n/a
Sausage Rolls - all flavours including party sizes	n/a
Honey Logs	n/a
Pies - all flavours including party sizes	n/a
Cheesecakes	n/a
Kitchener Buns	n/a
Clean Here for the full menu for Goodwood Bakehouse

Bakery Network Distributors (sample)

Filo Triangles	-
English Muffins	-
Pre Made Pizza & Bases	-
Slices - Apple Slice / Apricot Slice / Chocolate Brownie Slice / Lemon Coconut Slice / Fruit Slice / Muesli Slice / Caramel Slice / Cherry Ripe Slice / Pepermint Slice / Apricot Almond Slice / Baked A	N/A
- Country Grain Loaf & Multigrain Rectangle Rolls / French Long white, also available in wholemeal, multigrain and dark rye / French Quattro, Vienna, Long stick / French Quattro / Toscana Roll & Ciaba	N/A
Continental Artisan Loaves	-
Pavlovas & Tarts – 10'' Round	-
- 6” pizzas available in supreme, Hawaiian, bbq chicken, meat lovers & vegetarian / Pizza Bases - Available in 6 Inch, 9 Inch & 12 Inch, Large Rectangular	N/A
Clean Here for the full menu for Bakery Network Distributors

Popular Menu Items

Name	Description	Cuisines
Lamb	‘Chuletillas de Cordero – beautiful little tender lamb chops are cooked with a garlic and salt crust. Can be served as a tapas hot or cold, but usually served with a side dish of crispy potato cubes, marinated in herbs and garlic and fried. Very tasty.	Spanish
5-Spice Chicken Noodle Salad	If you like salad and you love chicken then you have to try this dish. The chicken is coated in a mixture of spices including Chinese 5-Spices, grilled and sliced and placed on top of the salad. A cross between a noodle bowl and a salad, there are a multitude of flavours and textures using soy, ginger, lime and coriander to season the salad of matchstick carrots, noodles, peanuts and usually, whatever the chef decides to put in there! Really delicious.	Vietnamese
Chilli con Carne	The staple dish served in Mexican restaurants. They normally ask you how hot you want it! The usual minced beef with tomatoes, chillies and kidney beans and served with rice and a side salad. Plenty of bread is also served in a basket to mop up the final bits of sauce.	Mexican
Burritos	Another version of chilli but wrapped in a soft tortilla roll and served with sour cream, more diced chillis and onions. The tortilla is normally soft grilled or steamed to make it softer so that you can wrap the filling inside and eat with your hands if you want! Salad on the side will certainly cool your mouth down!	Mexican
Teriyaki	Everyone loves Teriyaki, it is a style of cooking literally meaning glaze and grill. The shiny sauce is used to coat meats, fish and vegetables and can be found on every Japanese menu around the country. Some restaurants make their own sauce from passed down family recipes making the experience unique and special. Teriyaki chicken is a common filling for sushi, while a simple piece of Teriyaki Salmon can make a memorable meal.	Japanese
Sushi	Sushi is the ‘vinegared rice’ used to stuff the rolls and a variety of other ingrediants such as raw fish with nori seaweed, avocado and cucumber or chicken teriyaki. They are served with spicy wasabi and soy sauce to give them a kick!	Japanese
Pad Thai	If your not sure what to order at a Thai restaurant you can't go wrong with Pad Thai! Definitely one of the most popular Thai dishes that consists of noodles, dried shrimp, chicken, red chillies, tamarind and thai basil. Some restaurants are now introducing a ‘chilli beef’ pad Thai which gives a whole different texture and flavour to the dish.	Thai
Thai Spring Rolls	Not unlike the Chinese version, these are served in most thai restaurants you come across. Deep fried in pancake rolls, some are vegetarian and others include chicken, duck or prawns with herbs and spices. Usually served with a sweet chilli dip or a sweet plumb sauce, they are delicious as you crunch into the pastry wrapper and reveal the delicious contents!	Thai
Muc Chien Gion	If you like squid, this is the dish to try. Tiny baby squid are deep fried in a special coating (the recipe is never disclosed) and served with a clean tasting spice salt, pepper and lime dip.	Vietnamese
Crispy Duck with Pancakes	Served in virtually every Chinese restaurant around the country, Crispy Duck is a sociable way of eating with a group of friends or family. The duck is air-dried and then roasted in the oven with a honey and soy glaze and Chinese 5-Spice. This renders the skin crisp while the flesh stays tender. It is then shredded and served with a plum sauce, pancakes and finely sliced matchstick pieces of cucumber and spring onion. Take one of the pancakes from the bamboo steamer, a spoonful of sauce and top with the shredded vegetables and duck. Roll up and crunch it to it, simply delicious!	Chinese
Tom Yum	The most famous of Thai soups, Tom Yum is spicy and sour and utterly delicious. Served usually with prawns and chicken, the flavours are created by crushing all the herbs into a paste and stir frying in oil. To make the soup, stock is added and topped off with fresh herbs. Tom Yum Soup is often served with a bowl of steamed rice.	Thai
Thai Green Curry	Thai food is famous for its curries and the Green curry is probably the most famous of the lot. Made from fresh chillies, lemongrass, shrimp paste, galangal, garlic, lime leaves and coriander, Thai green curry paste has a fabulous distinctive flavour and is mixed with coconut cream to make the curry creamy. Quite often served with green beans and pea aubergines and mountains of jasmine rice, it is a heart warming dish that is loved by Thai food fans around the world.	Thai
Lemongrass Chicken	It's so simple yet so delicious! Lemongrass Chicken is a fabulous dish used in soups, served with rice or packed into Banh Mi. In the markets you mayfind it on sticks to be dunked into a fresh sauce, a satay or a Nuoc Cham. The zingy lemongrass makes a lovely fresh sauce for the chicken. This is a great dish for children who might not like the spicy foods of Asian cuisines. Some Vietnamese restaurants will serve the chicken schnitzel style with the sauce on top, others fried the chicken in slices.	Vietnamese
Tapas	Tapas has had a rapid rise in popularity over the last 5 years due to the sociability of eating in groups in a casual way. Lots of small dishes are provided as ‘taster’ type delights, consisting of food such as ham and cheese croquettes (croquetas), garlic prawns (gambas ajillo), patatas bravas (spiced potato, garlic and tomato baked dish), tortilla (Spanish omelette) and many others. Usually eaten with a good bottle of Spanish wine.	Spanish
Spanish Omelette	There are many varieties of the spanish omelette but the true variation only consists of eggs with potato and onions with a hint of garlic. Nowadays restaurants also serve them with capsicum and they are frequently part of a tapas platter. Usually sliced into wedges and served with bread, the Spanish often make this dish into a sandwich!	Spanish
Chorizo	A spicy hard sausage that is used in many dishes, or served on its own as part of a tapas. When fried, the deep red colour seeps into the pan (the colour comes from the smoked paprika from which the sausage is made). Can be served sliced in baguettes or included in other dishes, including potato dishes, it adds a different texture and warmth to whichever meal you have.	Spanish
Paella	Paella is served in huge circular pans, set in the middle of the table for sharing. Originating in Valencia in the l9th Century, when it was essentially a rice dish with vegetables and seafood or meat, most paellas are now mixed and include chicken, squid, vegetables, rice, saffron and white wine, with heaps of garlic! The rice is often left to ‘crisp’ up on the base of the pan and needs scraping to remove – very delicious.	Spanish
Gazpacho	A summery cold soup, very traditional but also made in several different ways in restaurants. The base of the soup is tomato and pepper which as been blitzed from raw, and with the addition of cucumber, onions, tarragon and garlic. A dish of diced cucumber, capsicum and avocado in salsa-style is served to the side to sprinkle over your soup, along with garlic croutons. A very delicious appetiser	Spanish
Taco	There are food trucks doing great tacos around the country. The Fish tacos are delicious with lime sauce and pickles. Our recommendation is to seek out the food trucks, grab some tacos and chill out in the sunshine.	Mexican
Pho	This forms part of the staple Vietnamese diet and is served in most vietnamese restaurants in Australia. Comprising a salty broth with fresh rice noodles, chicken or beef, thai basil and vegetables, it is usually served in huge steaming bowls and accompanied by a hot and spicy sauce. Mixed Pho has become more popular recently, with the main part of the dish comprising both meat and seafood.	Vietnamese
Cha-Ca	Originating from Hanoi in Vietnam, this dish comprises of small morsels of coated deep fried fish, which are served sizzling and coated with garlic, ginger, turmeric and other spices. It is usually brought to the table in a large hot pan for all to share, with side dishes of green beans and spring onions and a selection of dips.	Vietnamese
Banh Xeo	Crispy crepes or pancakes filled with succulent and tender pork, shrimp, beansprouts and herbs are served piping hot and you are encouraged to eat them like a local by cutting them into manageable pieces and rolling them up in lettuce leaves or rice paper – dip them into the selection of dips provided by the chef such as sweet chilli or a honey and soy, but the chef will usually spring a surprise on you with his secret combination!	Vietnamese
Nachos	Everyone loves nacho chips, particularly when they are smothered in salsa, jalapenos and grated cheese and when the cheese melts under the grill – delicious! Can be served with a side order of guacamole and sour cream, its almost a meal in itself, but usually a sharing bowl on the table as a starter or with drinks.	Mexican
Quesadillas	These are similar to burritos but the filling is wrapped inside the tortilla, cheese is grated over (and sometimes a white sauce) and then baked in the oven.The fillings differ – minced chilli beef is the most popular but they can be filled with spinach, peppers and jalapenos, with grated cheese. Usually served in an oval dish, bubbling from the oven, with a side salad. Mexican version of garlic bread with jalapenos is a must if you like lots of spice!	Mexican
Irish Stew	It doesn't get more Irish than Irish stew, comprising long braised lamb, pearl barley, carrots, onions and potatoes in a rich gravy that makes this a hearty dish for any occasian. Sometimes served with Irish savoury biscuits. The lamb can often be served as chops with the bones in, but the meat is so tender that it melts in your mouth and falls of the bone. A very hearty and very tasty, classic Irish dish.	Irish
Beef and Gunniess Pie	Very popular through Australia in Irish restaurants and most pubs is this pie. Tender beef, slow cooked in a rich Guinness Gravy with mushrooms served in a crock pot, topped with flaky puff pastry. Typically Served with seasonal vegetables & some form of potato (chips or mash).	Irish
Mango Lassi	Served in most Asian restaurants, it is probably a ‘signature smoothie’ type of drink. Fresh mangoes with yoghurt and light spices poured over ice – absolutely delicious and refreshing to the palate and takes away any heat from spicy food still burning your tongue!	Asian
Beer	Singha and Kloster are the most consumed Thai beers. Singha was originally brewed over 80 years ago in Thailand by members of the Thai nobility. Fairly strong and ‘hoppy’ tasting, it is made from barley and has 6% alcohol content. Kloster is a much smoother beer and a little more expensive.	Thai
Whisky	Some restaurants in Australia serve a selection of Thai whiskies. The whisky is made from rice and is sharp and sweet, but very high in alcohol content at 35%. Mekong and Kwangthong are popular brands. It is not a cheap drink to buy, even though its cheaper in Thailand than beer!	Thai
Beer	Tsingtao is the most popular Chinese beer in China. Best served with spicy food, it is crisp and refreshing when ice cold. It has a nutty, sweet taste and is a perfect accompaniment to Chinese dishes. It is a lager style beer and a modest 4.8% alcohol.	Chinese
Jasmine Tea	Jasmine Tea is a famous Chinese tea brew, deeply aromatic and usually served at the end of a meal with great ceremony. Always served with a teapot and cup, often on a bamboo mat. The unique flavour and aroma is caused by the jasmine blossom fragrance being absorbed into the tea during growth. Subtlely sweet, is is renowned throughout the world.	Chinese
Lemongrass Soda	Very refreshing drink made with lemon grass syrup and mixed with soda or sparkling water, garnished with lemon slices and served over ice. Sometimes garnished with Thai basil to give a more herby taste.	Thai
Thai Papaya Smash	A wonderful cocktail mainly served in the medium to larger restaurants. Made with fresh papaya, orange and a shot of tequila and dash of freshly squeezed lime it has both a bitter and sweet taste. The addition of agave nectar brings more sweetness, but sometimes you have to ask for it.	Thai
Beer	There are some great ‘Mexican’ beers, which can also originate from Spain! Bottled beers are served such as Sol and Mexicana, usually served with a wedge of lime in the neck of the bottle.	Mexican
Naranja	The Spanish are very proud of their oranges, so much so that they make a big thing out of serving fresh juice ‘presse’ style, which means the oranges are freshly pressed only when the drink is ordered. The oranges tend to be very sweet and are often used in cocktail style beverages, particularly with a touch of Grenadine and a green liquer such as crème de menthe or Chartreuse. Whichever way, the drink is a kick of sunshine.	Spanish
Rioja Wine	The most prolific Spanish wine served, Rioja is popular with red wine drinkers, whether amateurs or connoisseurs. Deep and fruity from the Rioja region of Spain, it comes in many varieties, but a good example should be smooth and velvety. Varies in price, but a good one can be purchased at a relatively cheap price.	Spanish
Coffee	Vietnamese coffee has a distinct taste to it and it quite often strong but sweet. Served as a filter with cup underneath, there are many versions to the taste.	Vietnamese
Guinness Beer	“Swirling Power and Living Magic” - Guinness is a popular Irish stout that originated from Dublin. Guinness beer is as dark as strong coffee and looks interesting. Some love it, some hate it, but it's always worth trying at least once a year.	Irish
Irish Coffee	Coffee and Irish Whiskey! A must try and least once in your life – there is something rich and warming with this drink that really does make you want to have more. Rich coffee is accompanied by Irish whiskey which is mixed through with sugar, and the whole cup is topped with cream. True Irish coffee should have cream that is not whipped and just sits on the top of the drink. Other traditionalists say that any sugar used must be brown!	Irish
Sake	Sake is a Japanese fermented rice drink, usually served warm and frequently called ‘rice wine’. It is served in small china bottles or in small ‘cup’ style vessels in very small quantities! An acquired taste and quite pungent!	Sushi, Japanese
Green Tea	Green tea is very popular in Chinese restaurants and sushi bars. This could be due to its apparent ‘healing properties’ and distinct flavour. Green Tea aids digestion of raw food and has a slightly earthy but not unpleasant taste. Served in a cup that is often prettily decorated.	Chinese, Sushi
Sangria	This is a lovely refreshing ‘punch’ style drink, served in big pitchers or jugs and set on the table for everyone to share. Alcohol content varies, as some restaurants make it the traditional way with red wine, chopped fruit and brandy, while others make it a cooler, longer drink with red wine and soda or lemonade, but still with copious amount of fruit. Called Sangria due to its deep red colour (sangria means ‘blood’ in Spanish) it is served in restaurants and pubs in Australia in the summer months, with lots of ice. Fruit often includes apples, oranges, melon, pears and nectarines, more or less any fruit available.	Spanish
Coconut Cocktail	A lavish presentation, normally served in half a coconut shell with decoration of umbrellas and fruit. Various spirits are served but all with a coconut milk base and some with grated coconut flesh as well.	Vietnamese
Lotus Tea	Green tea is marinated with fresh lotus leaves so that the aroma infuses into the whole drink. Vietnamese people believe that this has very health beneficial properties. Very refreshing.	Vietnamese
Tequila	Tequila has become popular drunk as a shot, and followed down by an ice cold Mexican beer! Very strong spirit, served with wedges of lime and salt to eat off the back of your hand! Definitely a drink originating from Mexico and drunk in pubs and bars as well as restaurants. Can also be drank as a long drink such as a Tequila Slammer, which is made using a fizzy drink such as lemonade or ginger ale. Slammer Royale is a serious drink for the ‘professional’ – Tequila is mixed with champagne!	Mexican

Nearby restaurants

Name	Cuisines
Roll In Saigon	Vietnamese, Asian
Manee Siam Thai Restaurant	Vietnamese, Thai
Ginger's Coffee Studio	Cafes
Sushi Q Restaurant	Sushi, Japanese, Asian
Brown Dog Cafe	Modern Australian, Cafes
Faraja
Pizza Pizzaz	Pizza & Pasta, Takeaway Food
Lemongrass Thai Bristro	Asian, European, Thai

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Restaurant Details

Location: Goodwood
Type: Restaurant
Service: Table Service
Price: $20-$30
Phone: 0882728888
Fax
Email: info@lemongrassbistro.com.au
Address: 105 Goodwood Rd, Goodwood, SA, 5034, Australia
Features: Dine in, Takeaway, EFTPOS, Visa, Mastercard, Bankcard, American Express, Diners Club
Cuisine: Japanese, Spanish, Vietnamese, Asian, Irish, Chinese, Mexican, Thai
Website: http://www.lemongrassthaibistro.com.au

Lemongrass Thai Bistro

Located in Adelaide’s Trendy East End - Modern Thai CuisineOur daring food is complimented by bursts of colour and contemporary decor to create an exciting atmosphere.Chocolate, Curry, Gluten Free, Noodles, Seafood, Spicy, Vegetarian, BYO, Licensed, Beef, Chicken, Duck, Meat, Rice, Roast, Satay, Soup, Turkey, Vegetables, Corporate Events, Private Parties, Bistro

Opening Hours

The opening hours for Lemongrass Thai Bistro are coming soon