Each decoration has a QR code attached so visitors can look up information about the parts.“I like the in-flight meals on Thai Airways, but we only get to have it when we fly,” said Kanta. “Today we get to have it here, that’s good because we want to eat.”
Varangkana said the restaurant, which serves about 2,000 meals per day, was a way to recoup some lost revenue during the coronavirus pandemic, and there are plans to turn other Thai Airways offices into similar dining experiences. Chefs and cabin crew from the airline, which filed for bankruptcy protection in May, appeared in good spirits.
Japanese chef Jun Uenishi said the experience was different because it was his first time interacting with customers. The Thai bankruptcy court will decide on Sept 14 if the airline can go ahead with its restructuring proposals. -