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I was reading an example sentence:

僕が好きなのは日本料理ではなくタイ料理だ

Here, I understand that 僕 is the subject in the first part of the sentence 僕が好きなのは. But as I understand the sentence as a whole, it means that:

I like not Japanese dishes but Thai dishes.

But 好き describes the subject as the one being liked. 僕 is not the one we like, right?

Is it correct to say that 僕が好きなのは can also be written: 僕が好きな料理は? What verb is then 僕 the subject for?

I was reading an example sentence:

僕が好きなのは日本料理ではなくタイ料理だ

Here, I understand that 僕 is the subject in the first part of the sentence 僕が好きなのは. But as I understand the sentence as a whole, it means that:

I like not Japanese dishes but Thai dishes.

But 好き describes the subject as the one being liked. 僕 is not the one we like, right?

Is it correct to say that 僕が好きなのは日本料理ではなくタイ料理だ can also be written:

僕が好きな料理は日本料理ではなくタイ料理だ?

What verb is then 僕 the subject for?

I was reading an example sentence:

僕が好きなのは日本料理ではなくタイ料理だ

Here, I understand that 僕 is the subject in the first part of the sentence 僕が好きなのは. But as I understand the sentence as a whole, it means that:

I like not Japanese dishes but Thai dishes.

But 好き describes the subject as the one being liked. 僕 is not the one we like, right?

Is it correct to say that 僕が好きなのは can also be written: 僕が好きなの料理は? What verb is then 僕 the subject for?

I was reading an example sentence:

僕が好きなのは日本料理ではなくタイ料理だ

Here, I understand that 僕 is the subject in the first part of the sentence 僕が好きなのは. But as I understand the sentence as a whole, it means that:

I like not Japanese dishes but Thai dishes.

But 好き describes the subject as the one being liked. 僕 is not the one we like, right?

Is it correct to say that 僕が好きなのは can also be written: 僕が好きな料理は? What verb is then 僕 the subject for?