"order: •Aloo ghobi entree •Mexical cok bottle costs total- $22.83 first let us talk about the positive. curry n kebob has a clearly marked vegan menu that is not typical for Indian restaurants that are only used to “veg” means no meat but not familiar with the “vegan” for the largest part. so indicates it for a vegan friendly menu, not necessary of modifications, but already animal product free. another great thing at this place is portioning, with an order I received my dish, plenty of rice, 4 slices of naan 2 smaller dishes from side sauces/dips as well as a few pieces of pineapple for sweet. my main problem with this place was the taste of my teller, for the context that I traveled Indian for 3 months and very familiar with various styles of cooking both north and south. my favourite dish is the “Aloo Ghobi” (potato cauliflower curry). While this was not listed under the vegan options, I made a shot and asked if they still serve it, and the cash immediately said yes. the curry itself tasted nothing like one of the iterations of this scurry I had in the past. oddly enough when eating, “spaghettios” stayed in the senses and I couldn’t get it out of my head. So, if I’m honest, it was my least favorite indian dish I ever had, however I ordered something that didn’t seem to be on the menu, so it could be a bit unfair for me to give an honest review as she still picked up the question though it is not listed. (hence my 3 stars in contrast to deeper) next to the curry the naan even tasted like a thin pita or tortilla, and the texture was also so good. that was somewhat disappointing and this would probably be the same exact “naan” with a typical dish ordered here. the supplements were really good, and I enjoyed mixing with naanreis and dipping to create some beautiful aromes. the pineapple after eating was a nice hauch of sweet to counteract the seasoned. I felt full-ish after eating the sortiment, but not satisfied with the actual dish. atmosphere: I ate in-house and the inner felt a little drab, and for uncared. many crates, sends and packages of drinks were in sight and partly in public space. a nice note was that the music that was played in hindi made that the ethnic experience feel more authentic. the personal seemed a little dewatered or uninterested."
