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Learn About EDUIf you prefer to shop in person, head to a large-scale Asian supermarket (like or 99 Ranch Market ) that has a dedicated liquor license. While they primarily focus on Soju and Sake, larger flagship locations often carry Southeast Asian staples like SangSom or its "cousin," Mekhong. 3. Thai Restaurants
If you have ever spent a night on a beach in Koh Phangan or wandered the bustling streets of Bangkok, you likely encountered . Often affectionately (and confusingly) called "Thai whiskey" by locals, this iconic spirit is the heartbeat of Thai nightlife. Whether it was served in a "bucket" with Thai Red Bull and soda or enjoyed neat over ice, its unique flavor profile—sweet, woody, and infused with notes of coconut and caramel—is unforgettable.
While SangSom was once a "vacation-only" treat, international distribution has expanded. It is imported into the United States, but because alcohol laws vary drastically by state, you won't find it in every corner liquor store.