Symbolising the support one will receive in one's career and life, this sweet dessert resembling jackfruit seeds can be easily found around many of Thailand’s markets today - Warattaya of @loveslittlekitchen

This silky, chewy and coconutty thick jelly like dessert is usually made with 9 layers as the number nine in Thailand means luck, happiness and prosperity and was once used for auspicious occasions - Warattaya Smith of @loveslittlekitchen

​Banana trees are humble trees that play a role in many occasions in Thai life... ​This dish uses the banana that is half green and half yellow. Grill the banana and top with yummy coconut caramel with young coconut meat. This is a snack that you could find on a street in Thailand - Charinya of @charinyas_kitchen

These cute little mung bean paste desserts were once only for Thai royalty long ago but now can be made at home with this simple recipe, patience and a little artistic flare - Warattaya Smith, @loveslittlekitchen

​Foi means "thread" and Thong means "gold".
Thai’s believe Thong (Gold) brings good luck to our lives and Foi Thong is a popular dessert at weddings and ceremonies - Warattaya Smith of @loveslittlekitchen