Loading ...
We just received word from David Gruber, a partner from Shalom Bombay in Teaneck that they will be opening their first New York City location at 39th and Lexington on Sunday, April 11th. This news coming a week after Dakshin II was titled as being the only Kosher Indian restaurant in NYC! Sorry that their reign did not last long however we here at Thanks a Glatt! love competition!
Shalom Bombay’s NYC location will feature a more upscale ambiance than their Teaneck counterpart. Their menu will remain predominately the same however they will have more lunch and take-out specials (available to order via Seamless Web as well). They will also be open on Fridays and will be under the Orthodox Union hechsher.
This might be my new favorite place to order from since I work semi-close to the neighborhood!
The best news though is that David mentioned that the first 50 people to email shalombombay@yahoo.com will be invited to an exclusive free tasting on April 8th!
Popularity: 26% [?]
Related posts:
- Shalom Bombay Shalom Bombay 39th and Lexington New York, NY 10463...
- My Most Favorite Food UWS FYI – Construction on the second location for My...
- My Most Favorite Food Opening Date! We ate at My Most Favorite Food last night...
- Rosa’s Kosher Pizza Rating (out of 5): Best Kosher Pizza. Period. Well, it...
- Clubhouse Cafe Clubhouse Cafe ◄ Back Next ► Picture 1 of...
Related posts brought to you by Yet Another Related Posts Plugin.
I like the dual hechsher. OU and free. I am so going to visit them and get my money's worth.
I've personally had both Dakshin II and the Teaneck Shalom Bombay and the latter was no match at all for Dakshin. If you were to square the two restaurants' entrees in a figurative “beauty pageant,” Dakshin II would be Miss Universe and Shalom Bombay the bitter girl who was ousted in the first round. Confusing metaphors aside, Dakshin II's food actually had flavor. Like real masala, I-have-never-used-these-taste-buds-before flavor. Shalom Bombay's tandoori chicken was extremely dry and bony; Dakhin's succulent and having used the best meat. Shalom's bangain (eggplant) left a foul taste in my mouth; Dakshin's was sweet and tangy and deliciously refreshing. It is no contest. I urge you to step out of your familiarity and give Dakshin II a try. I'll be spending so much time in that place, you'll probably even see me there.
[...] you guessed it – Indian cuisine. The decor is typical for an Indian Buffet. Hopefully Shalom Bombay will make their place nicer (if they ever open). The lunch buffet is $9.95 and they do not take [...]