RESTAURANTS

Harvest Restaurant Bangkok Review: Rustic Lunch on Sukhumvit 31

Editor’s Note: Updated September 2026. Harvest Restaurant had permanently closed by 2024. This review preserves our earlier visit; the restaurant is no longer available to book.

Harvest Restaurant Bangkok is permanently closed, but our lunch there remains worth remembering. Its wooden exterior on Sukhumvit Soi 31 gave little away; inside, the room opened up into a rustic dining space full of plants, worn surfaces and warm light. We came for Mediterranean-inspired food and stayed curious enough to try the adjoining WoodShed Bar afterward. The octopus and pork impressed us, while a pasta special missing its advertised truffles and the final bill gave us pause.

The Quick Verdict

What was Harvest Restaurant Bangkok like?

8.6

What We Loved

  • Characterful rustic room with an intimate upstairs landing
  • Well-cooked octopus with three preparations of fennel
  • Generous, satisfying Iberico pork with baked apples
  • Strong desserts, especially the chocolate semifreddo

What Could Be Better

  • The pasta special was served without its advertised truffles
  • No substitute or price adjustment was offered for the missing ingredient
  • Our bill felt high for the meal we received

Best for: Readers looking back at Harvest’s food and rustic setting; the restaurant can no longer be booked.

LocationSukhumvit Soi 31, Bangkok
Cuisine we triedMediterranean-inspired
Historic spendAbout US$100 for two
StatusPermanently closed by 2024
Wood, glass and warm pendant lights set the tone inside Harvest.

Bangkok has never left us short of places to eat, from the dining rooms around our beloved Mandarin Oriental Bangkok to modest neighborhood finds. Harvest stood apart for its country-house mood. Jazz played while the large wood-framed windows let light onto the plants; we soon found ourselves looking upstairs for a quieter table.


Harvest Restaurant Bangkok: The Setting

The room was airy, with weathered concrete, wood and plenty of small decorative touches. From the upstairs landing we could see across the dining room while keeping some distance from the busiest tables. It worked well for a slow lunch, though the subtle light later made photographing the room harder than eating in it.

Small details in the dining room reward a closer look.
We chose the upstairs landing, with a view across the dining room.

The Octopus Starter

After almost a year traveling around Southeast Asia, familiar Mediterranean flavors sounded especially good to us. We started with a char-grilled octopus tentacle, fennel and chorizo. The octopus was tender, and the three treatments of fennel gave the dish more range than its short menu description suggested.

The octopus starter brought together fennel, chorizo and a carefully grilled tentacle.

Marinated fennel brought a fresh note; smoked fennel connected the octopus with the chorizo; caramelized fennel rounded out the sweeter side of the plate. We had initially questioned whether the sausage would crowd out the seafood. On the plate, the combination made sense.

Another look at the octopus and its restrained plating.

Mushroom Pasta Without the Truffles

The pasta special was presented as homemade flat pasta with mixed mushrooms, truffles, thyme-infused brown butter, roasted butternut squash and Parmesan. Only after deciding on it did we learn that the kitchen had run out of truffles. We kept the order, though an alternative ingredient or an adjustment to the price would have been a thoughtful response.

The pasta special arrived without the truffles listed on the menu.

The pasta itself was cooked al dente, with flavorful mushrooms and a little crunch. A cured egg with a runny yolk made the sauce richer. We would happily have kept both egg and cheese; the missing truffles were our objection, especially in the context of the bill.

A cured egg added richness to the mushroom pasta.

Grilled Iberico Pork With Baked Apples

The main course brought the meal firmly back on track. Iberico pork was nicely grilled and served with baked and caramelized apples, applesauce, pumpkin, caramelized onion and rosemary-seasoned potatoes. The sweet accompaniments supported the meat without obscuring it, and the plate suited the restaurant’s generous, rustic cooking.

Iberico pork with baked apples, pumpkin and potatoes was our main course.
The pork plate combined savory meat with several sweet accompaniments.

Mille-Feuille and Chocolate Semifreddo

We ordered two desserts. The Messy Mille-Feuille arrived on a wooden board with crisp puff pastry, cream, caramelized pear and mulberry confit. Strawberries and edible maple leaves added a tart counterpoint, giving us a welcome break from the sweeter layers.

The mille-feuille paired crisp pastry and cream with pear, mulberry and strawberries.

Our other choice was an 85% Valrhona chocolate and hazelnut semifreddo with mixed berry compote. It was smooth, rich and lifted by the fruit. This was one of those desserts that made ordering two seem entirely sensible.

Chocolate and hazelnut semifreddo came with mixed berry compote.

Conclusion: Our Harvest Restaurant Review

Harvest gave us a memorable lunch in a room with genuine character. The octopus, pork and desserts all suited its easygoing country-house style. The pasta was enjoyable even without truffles, though serving a special without its headline ingredient and making no apparent adjustment weakened the sense of value. Our meal cost about US$100 for two, a record of that visit rather than a current price. Harvest had closed by 2024, when another restaurant took over its former space on Sukhumvit Soi 31.

A quiet corner of Harvest after our meal.

After lunch we noticed The WoodShed Bar opening alongside the restaurant and stayed for cocktails. You can read that part of the afternoon in our WoodShed Bar review. Harvest is gone, though the photographs and our WoodShed visit preserve a little of that afternoon.

Subtle lighting made the room atmospheric and the photography tricky.

Harvest Restaurant Review Card

  • 9.7/10
    ATMOSPHERE – 9.7/10
  • 8/10
    SERVICE – 8/10
  • 8.9/10
    PRESENTATION – 8.9/10
  • 8.9/10
    FOOD – 8.9/10
  • 8.7/10
    DRINKS – 8.7/10
  • 7.1/10
    VALUE – 7.1/10
8.6/10

Practical Details

DetailInformation checked in September 2026
RestaurantHarvest Restaurant Bangkok
Former address24/1 Sukhumvit Soi 31 (Sawasdee), Khlong Tan Nuea, Watthana, Bangkok 10110, Thailand
CategoryRustic Western European / Mediterranean-inspired restaurant
Price guide (USD)About US$100 for two on our earlier visit; no current menu or prices.
StatusPermanently closed by 2024. A 2024 Soimilk report identifies Harvest’s former space as the site of a Kenny’s restaurant.
Hours and reservationsNot applicable; Harvest is closed.

Frequently Asked Questions

What did you eat at Harvest Restaurant Bangkok?

We had char-grilled octopus with fennel and chorizo, mushroom pasta, grilled Iberico pork with apples, mille-feuille and chocolate semifreddo. These were dishes from our earlier visit, not a current menu.

How much did your meal cost?

Our meal cost about US$100 for two on that visit. This is a historical figure; Harvest is permanently closed and has no current menu prices.

Is Harvest Restaurant Bangkok still open?

No. Harvest had permanently closed by 2024. Its former address was 24/1 Sukhumvit Soi 31 (Sawasdee) in Watthana; a 2024 report described Kenny’s moving into the space.

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