A unique Thai food pop-up coming to MeeshMeesh + Rabbit Hole

A Detroit-based restaurant is celebrating its 10th anniversary with a regional tour — and they’re making a stop in LOU.

LOU_takoi_spare_ribs_2024

Takoi’s crispy spare ribs are a menu staple dating back to its food truck days.

Photo courtesy of TAKOI

MeeshMeesh Mediterranean was named No. 2 on Yelp’s list of the Best New Restaurants of the South for 2024. Now the award-winning restaurant is teaming up with Rabbit Hole Distillery to host Detroit’s Takoi on its ten year anniversary tour.

Takoi opened as a food truck in 2014, and now operates as a farm-to-table Thai restaurant in Detroit’s Corktown neighborhood serving dishes like Panang curry with grilled pineapple or charred broccoli with pickled chilis.

“I’ve always had a deep love for Louisville,” Chef Brad Greenhill, Takoi’s founder, said. “We’re very excited to bring our vision for modern Thai cuisine alongside the team at MeeshMeesh and Rabbit Hole Distillery for this collaboration.”

The pop-up dinner will take place on Saturday, Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. inside Rabbit Hole Distillery. A $212 ticket gets you:

  • A prix-fixe dinner with offerings from Takoi + MeeshMeesh’s chef and founder Noam Blitzer
  • Beverage pairings from Rabbit Hole’s bourbon collection.

Reservations are open now.

More from LOUtoday
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Directly north, east, south, and west of LOU, cities across the world await.
How plant life and geology make for a truly sneezy spring in Derby City.
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.
“Sinner’s Prayer” is the sequel to last year’s “Plausible Deception.”
The latest venture from the former Enso + North of Bourbon chef Lawrence Weeks features deep roots at Murray’s Creole Pub.
Carmen, Hamlet, and Frankenstein are dancing their way onto Louisville’s stage
This Louisvillian was the first Black woman chemist at Brown-Forman.
A pioneering force for women in the arts, Enid Yandell made waves with her art and humanitarian work both here and abroad.