What a great place! It's a hidden gem in a strip mall. The inside is clean and tastefully decorated. The service is excellent, the food is even better, and you need to go here. My friend and I shared the samosas which were the best I've ever eaten. Perfectly crispy on the outside and the potato was not mushy on the inside. I had Pad see ew (which I need to learn to pronounce) with tofu and veggies. I ate the entire plate. I'm not sure if I'm proud of that. My friend had a lamb dish I can't remember but he loved it. He also ate the entire thing so I don't feel alone. I will definitely find a reason to come back even if it's not on my way to anything and not in my neighborhood. I would have taken photos but the food was gone before I thought of that. Maybe next time.

My friend and I tried the chicken Tom Yum soup at Amarin Thai, and it was fantastic! The flavors were perfectly balanced with just the right amount of spice. The soup was flavorful and satisfying--definitely a great choice. Service was good and pretty quick. A great spot for Thai cuisine.

The staff here are pleasant, the restaurant has a cute seating area with pillows to the left once you walk in. The food can be a little salty at times but usually it's a hit or miss.

I have been coming to this Thai restaurant for years, and I invite relatives coming down from San Francisco who love to eat at Amarin Thai. The owner, Pen, and waitress or waiters will modify the spiciness to your taste. The service and food is always good. If the place is packed on a weekend it does take a little longer sometime, but the wait is worth it. They have entrees not on the menu like veggie tempura which you might ask for. Their tempura is not like Japanese tempura, it is softer and less thick, with more of the vegetables in it. A good lunch menu too, if you want to get in and out faster. Ambience is fine and the bathrooms are clean.

I stopped by here with some friends since it was really close to the Westgate Center and there are some outdoor tables next to the restaurant (the restaurant confirmed the tables don't belong to Amarin, so anyone can sit there). They have a screen/kiosk you can order at and the first staff to greet us directed us to the kiosk, but I noticed when clicking on the fees section that it contains not only taxes but also a convenience fee, so we opted to talk to another worker instead to order the food in person to avoid this fee. I ordered a pineapple curry with tofu and brown rice as takeout and when asked how spicy to have it, I asked them to make it as mild as possible since unfortunately I can't really handle spiciness. They estimated about 15 minutes for the food to be ready, and it was definitely done within then; the worker who took our order was kind enough to come bring the takeout bag to us where we were sitting on one of the outside tables, and also graciously offered us paper plates so that we could eat it more easily (I was splitting with my partner) so I appreciate the friendly service. As for the food itself, the curry was actually spicier than I expected given we had asked for the mildest possible; I would describe their mild as being between a mild or a medium compared to some other Thai restaurants I've been to. The curry was flavorful though, and contained basil, pineapple, cherry tomatoes, tofu, bell peppers, and probably a few other things. I would caution not to bite into a cherry tomato until the food has cooled down some because while it's still hot, the tomato juices can burn your mouth. I liked the brown rice, they really packed the takeout container full for it and I like that they used what seems more like a wild rice blend rather than just the plain uniform type of brown rice. The portion was alright but not great for the price given it was about $15-16 for an entree plus $2.50 for brown rice. Overall, a decent option for Thai food and they do have a vegetarian menu.