Skip to main content

Indian Fusion

Indian Fusion Menu, Reviews, Photos, Location and Info - Zomato Small but very popular restaurant. Expect lineups by around 6pm or shortly after and through till maybe 7.30pm or so; as well as tons of take-out bags stacked at the bar.
Lots of gluten-free options, but you really need to ask as it's not indicated on the menu.

Onion Bhajia ($5.95) fusion style onion rings

  • If you are looking for onion rings, these are OK. Not crispy on the outside, but they compensate for it with a curried batter.
  • THIS IS NOT onion bhajji, if that's what you were hoping for.
Aloo Kulcha ($3.45) naan stuffed with potatoes, peas, and a blend of Indian spices
  • Where's my potato? When I got the bill, I realized they gave me ONION Kulcha instead of what I ordered.
Onion Kulcha ($3.25) naan stuffed with diced onions, cumin, spices, and fresh cilantro
  • Mostly tasted the diced onion. Where's the contribution from the other stuff?
Dal Makhani ($11.95) black lentil stewed on a slow fire overnight, garnished with cream and coriander
  • Gluten-free vegetarian curry.
  • Like a tasty-spicy curried version of a thick lentil soup. Really tasty!
Chai ($2.25)
  • One cup of not very spicy or sweet chai. Nothing special or yummy here. Pass.
Overall the curries are good! And portion is maybe twice what you get from places that use the shallow boat ceramic dish, so price for portion seems also very good. Also, using the copper dishes seems to keep the curries hotter longer. Try one curry to share between two persons if you are having rice or naan.

2016-Jan-29 Indian Fusion - onion bhajia

2016-Jan-29 Indian Fusion - onion kulcha

2016-Jan-29 Indian Fusion - Dal Makhani

2016-Jan-29 Indian Fusion - two vegetarian curries

2016-Jan-29 Indian Fusion - deep curry bowls

2016-Jan-29 Indian Fusion - bill folder
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Trafalgar's European Explorer 2006 memoirs part 3

A picture from my 2006 trip, a Trafalgar 's bus tour, on an itinerary called the European Explorer. I can't remember why I had this couple in the picture, but I do vaguely remember this to be in London, on the first official day of the tour group getting together. Their insistence on my helping them take a picture caused the three of us to be late getting back to the bus. The local tour guide had a "rule" about lateness, that we had to buy chocolate to share with everyone. As it turned out, later in the trip, on at least two occasions, we were stuck on the highway on either a long commute or a traffic jam, and I had chocolate and chocolate-covered marzipan to share. About the chocolate-covered marzipan -- Apparently we were in Austria just as they were celebrating Mozart's birthday with special marzipans wrapped in foil with the famous composer's picture. I'm pretty sure it was Mirabell Mozartkugeln . Anyway, there were enough to go around the en
Post a Comment
Read more

Trafalgar's European Explorer 2006 memoirs part 10

The last of my pictures (at least the ones that survived the cheesy disposable cameras) from my 2006 trip, a Trafalgar 's bus tour, on an itinerary called the European Explorer. Below is the obligatory group photo. Not sure everyone's in it, actually. I'm pretty sure this one was taken by the tour director, Mike Scrimshire as I'm in the back row, on the right side.
Post a Comment
Read more

Trafalgar's European Explorer 2006 memoirs part 9

More assorted couples on my 2006 trip, a Trafalgar 's bus tour, on an itinerary called the European Explorer. An American couple who joked about being from "the land of the giants" -- and with good reason, because both of them were really tall! A cute Jewish mother-daughter pair who ducked out part-way to divert to Israel. I vaguely remember the issue of the daughter being an orthodox Jew was highlighted in France when, to make things easy, she just declared herself vegetarian for the wait staff. I also remember there was some logistics error in France because our party size was way underestimated or simply relayed incorrectly, and there was a shortage of food at dinner. Dessert came as an unopened can of yogurt. It did not seem like they tried to make it up to us later, either. Plus there was smoking every which way in France, and I had a helluva time with that. We were also in a hotel that seemed tucked away in the burbs, and not walking distance from anythin
Post a Comment
Read more