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Sisters Thai Food Brings Bold Noodles and Savory Pork

Public feedback points to flavorful drunken noodles, well-seasoned pork and approachable service at this mid-range Lincoln Thai restaurant.

By Greta Abernathy4.6129 public ratings
Sisters Thai food in Lincoln
Justine Yeo Bircher

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Food and interior photo 1 at Sisters Thai food in Lincoln
Food and interior photo 2 at Sisters Thai food in Lincoln
Food and interior photo 3 at Sisters Thai food in Lincoln
Food and interior photo 4 at Sisters Thai food in Lincoln
Food and interior photo 5 at Sisters Thai food in Lincoln

Photos published by diners on Google, not AI generated.

What stands out

  • Bold, savory Pad Kee Mao
  • Crispy pork and pork belly options
  • Fresh food served hot
  • Helpful first-visit service
  • Manageable medium spice

Worth knowing

  • One diner found the Pad Thai bland
  • Curry may taste fatty or milky

Suggested meals

Dishes that come up most in public reviews

  • Pad Kee Mao with crispy pork
  • Pad Kra Pao with shrimp
  • Crispy pork belly Pad Kra Pao

Worth a visit?

What public feedback says

Sisters Thai Food holds a Google rating of 4.6 from 129 reviews, with the strongest comments centered on fresh preparation, assertive seasoning and food arriving hot. Diners repeatedly describe the restaurant as a worthwhile option for Thai food in Lincoln, particularly when ordering noodle dishes or pork. One carryout customer also reported a clean, approachable interior, while another praised the cashier for helping first-time visitors navigate the compact menu.

The available reviews are not uniformly positive. A sharply critical diner found the Pad Thai bland and objected to relying on sauces or spices added at the table. That disagreement suggests the restaurant’s best-regarded dishes may be those built around basil, chile and savory sauces rather than its version of the familiar Pad Thai.

Start with the noodles

Pad Kee Mao, also known as drunken noodles, is the clearest recurring recommendation. Reviewers praise its wide rice noodles, bold savory sauce and measured chile heat. Garlic and basil are specifically noted, along with vegetables that retain some crispness. Crispy pork is one of the proteins mentioned with the dish, adding richness and texture to an already robust order.

Pad Kra Pao also performs well in the sample feedback. One diner enjoyed it with shrimp, rice and a fried egg, while another singled out the crispy pork belly version as an especially successful change from the more familiar ground-meat preparation. Across those accounts, freshness, seasoning and careful cooking emerge as the consistent strengths.

Heat levels and richer choices

A reviewer who selected medium spice found it noticeable but manageable, with room to move hotter. That makes Sisters Thai Food sound relatively approachable for diners who want chile warmth without immediately choosing the most intense option. Individual tolerance varies, so first-time customers may still want to ask the staff how the kitchen interprets each level.

The curry receives less decisive support. One customer described it as fatty or milky, although the same review acknowledged it may not have been eaten as intended. With limited evidence, the curry is harder to recommend over the recurring noodle and basil-focused dishes. The Pad Thai is similarly uncertain because the available criticism focuses on a lack of flavor.

Best ordering strategy

First-time diners have the strongest public-review case for choosing Pad Kee Mao or Pad Kra Pao, particularly with crispy pork or crispy pork belly. Shrimp Pad Kra Pao also earned positive feedback and came with rice and a fried egg in one reported order. These dishes appear to showcase the kitchen’s preferred combination of basil, garlic, chile and savory meat.

Service appears friendly and food reportedly comes out quickly, making the restaurant a practical candidate for carryout as well as a casual meal. Pricing is mid range. Overall, the public record favors Sisters Thai Food for bold noodles, savory pork and flexible heat, while Pad Thai and curry appear more likely to divide diners.

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Research-based review: our NE editor synthesized 129 public reviews and the current 4.6-star rating, not an anonymous visit.