Thai Kitchen

Restaurant60% confidence

Likely a local Thai restaurant using the Toast (TST*) point-of-sale system. The exact business entity and location cannot be determined from this descriptor alone, as many unrelated restaurants use the name "Thai Kitchen."

About Thai Kitchen

Thai Kitchen is the label most cardholders see when they’ve visited a local Thai restaurant that uses the Toast (often shown as “TST*”) point‑of‑sale system. Because “Thai Kitchen” is a very common restaurant name in the United States and internationally, the exact business, location, and website cannot be determined from this statement description alone. In most cases, this charge is associated with an in‑person meal, takeout, delivery, or online order you (or someone in your household) placed at a Thai restaurant using Toast for payments.

This charge may appear on your bank or card statement after you dine in, order takeout, pay for delivery, or purchase a gift card from a Thai Kitchen–branded restaurant. You might see it for a one‑time meal charge, a bar tab, a large group check with tip, an online order placed through a Toast-powered ordering site, or a saved card used for a repeat order. Some banks show an initial small authorization or a slightly higher “pending” amount (to cover estimated tip) that later adjusts to the final total. If you left a tip, the final posted charge may be higher than the amount on the printed receipt before tip.

If you’re unsure about a Thai Kitchen / TST* charge, start by checking recent dining and delivery receipts, email confirmations, and text messages from food orders around the same date. Look at the full statement descriptor in your banking app, which may include a city or state that helps you match it to a specific visit. To resolve questions, contact your bank or card issuer for the full merchant details and, if needed, the restaurant’s phone number. You can also call the Thai restaurant you visited and ask them to look up the transaction by date, amount, and last four digits of your card. If the charge still doesn’t look familiar or appears duplicated, ask your bank to investigate or dispute it while you continue checking with anyone else who might have used your card (e.g., family members on the same account).

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Thai Kitchen.

  1. TST* THAI KITCHEN

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I see a charge from “TST* THAI KITCHEN” on my statement?

The “TST*” prefix indicates the restaurant uses the Toast point‑of‑sale system, and “Thai Kitchen” is the name the restaurant has configured on their Toast account. This typically corresponds to an in‑person meal, takeout, or online order you placed at a Thai restaurant, even if their signage or receipt shows a slightly different name (e.g., “Thai Kitchen & Bar” or “Thai Kitchen Express”). Review your recent food and dining activity around the date of the charge to match it to a specific visit.

What types of purchases can create a Thai Kitchen / Toast charge?

You may see this charge after dining in (including bar tabs), placing a takeout or delivery order, buying a gift card, or paying a catering deposit at a Thai Kitchen–branded restaurant that uses Toast. It can also appear when you reorder online and a card you saved with Toast is charged automatically. In rare cases, a no‑show fee or late‑cancellation fee for a reservation (if the restaurant uses such a policy) could also post under this description.

Why is the final Thai Kitchen amount higher than the original total I remember?

Many Toast restaurants first run a pre‑authorization for the base check amount, then adjust it after you add a tip and sign. The pending amount you saw at the time of payment might not include the tip, but the final posted charge will reflect your full total including tax and gratuity. Compare the final amount on your bank statement to your signed receipt or the digital receipt emailed or texted to you.

Can Thai Kitchen or Toast place small temporary or duplicate‑looking charges?

Yes. Some banks show a temporary authorization (for example, a small $1–$5 test or the pre‑tip check total) that later falls off once the final charge posts. You might briefly see both the pending pre‑authorization and the completed transaction, which can look like a duplicate until the pending hold disappears. These temporary authorizations usually drop off automatically within a few business days, depending on your bank.

How do I get a receipt or check details for my Thai Kitchen charge?

If you dined in or picked up, check any printed receipt you received at the restaurant, as the business name and date/time will usually match what your bank shows. For online or mobile orders processed by Toast, search your email or text messages for order confirmations around the date of the charge, often sent from Toast or the restaurant’s name. If you can’t find a receipt, call the Thai restaurant you visited and ask if they can look up the transaction using the date, amount, and last four digits of your card.

What should I do if I don’t recognize a Thai Kitchen charge at all?

First, confirm that no one on your account (such as a spouse, partner, or authorized user) placed a Thai food order or dined at a Thai Kitchen–named restaurant on that date. Next, ask your bank or card issuer for the full merchant record, which may include an address and phone number you can use to contact the restaurant directly. If the charge still appears fraudulent or you are certain you did not authorize it, request that your bank start a dispute or fraud claim and consider having a new card number issued.

Can I cancel or reverse a Thai Kitchen restaurant charge or tip?

Restaurant charges processed through Toast are typically final once they are closed out and batched at the end of the day. If you believe the amount is wrong (for example, an incorrect tip or duplicate charge), contact the restaurant as soon as possible with your receipt and the exact amount shown on your statement; they may be able to issue a partial or full refund. If you cannot reach the restaurant or they are unwilling to correct a clear error, you can ask your bank or card issuer to review the transaction and potentially dispute it.

Are there any subscriptions or recurring payments associated with Thai Kitchen charges?

Most Thai Kitchen / TST* restaurant charges are one‑time transactions for specific visits or orders, not subscriptions. However, if you regularly order from the same Toast-powered restaurant using a saved card, the statement description may look similar each time, which can resemble a recurring charge. Review the dates and amounts; if you see a true recurring pattern you do not recognize, contact both the restaurant (if identifiable) and your bank to investigate.

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