Pattaya

Pattaya police chief battles Thailand’s Iron Chef in cook-off for the needy – VIDEO

Published

1 year ago

Wednesday, May 20, 2020

Jack Burton

PHOTO: The Pattaya News

Police in Pattaya are doing more than continue their project to cook food for the needy and unemployed: yesterday they had an upbeat cook-off between the police chief and a famous Thai TV chef. The project is designed for locals who are unemployed or furloughed due to the current Covid-19 crisis. Read more about that HERE.

The Pattaya City police chief took on Thai celebrity chef Kengraratwat Wichianrat, from the show Iron Chef Thailand. The chief is wearing the red hat in the video below:

They cooked around a hundred meals for some of the locals deeply affected by the lockdowns ad closure measures, while officers provided proper physical distancing, hygiene standards and a queue system for diners, all of whom ate for free.

SOURCE: The Pattaya News

Want more from the Thaiger family?

📱 Download our app on Android or iOS for instant updates on your mobile
📧 Subscribe to our daily email newsletter
👍 Like/Follow us on Facebook
🔔 Subscribe to or Join our YouTube channel for daily video updates

Related Topics:Chef Chief cook-off iron Pattaya Police

Leave a comment below or join the discussion on Thaiger Talk Forums.

2 Comments

Brian Dunbar

Thursday, May 21, 2020 at 5:27 pm

I am looking at this picture and what do I see. Neither of the 3 people in the photo have a mask on. Personally, I don’t care because I do not like wearing one, but when you hear about the police hassling people to put one on, then this is wrong.

Reply
Toby Andrews

Monday, August 24, 2020 at 12:05 am

Oh here we go, showing police chiefs being lovable sports.
They are not. They are the strong arm thugs of the Thailand dictators.

Reply

Up Next

Pattaya massage shops petition government to be allowed to reopen

Don't Miss

Chon Buri pedestrian dies in hit-and-run incident

Jack Burton

Jack Burton is an American writer, broadcaster, linguist and journalist who has lived in Asia since 1987. A native of the state of Georgia, he attended the The University of Georgia's Henry Grady School of Journalism, which hands out journalism's prestigious Peabody Awards. His works have appeared in The China Post, The South China Morning Post, The International Herald Tribune and many magazines throughout Asia and the world. He is fluent in Mandarin and has appeared on television and radio for decades in Taiwan, Mainland China, Hong Kong and Macau.