I feel I know good Indian food. I've been to an Indian wedding and have eaten at many restaurants. I can sum up the whole meal by calling it mediocre. I was very hungry when we got there, and I wasn't hungry at the end--this is the sole benefit that I got out of eating there. The food was lacking in flavor--very bland. I noticed there was no salt on the table, and usually this is not something I go looking for. Their naan was thick and chewy--which I found strange, since it seemed partially uncooked to me.. Their chapati bread (as someone else mentioned) was really just a couple of whole wheat tortillas fresh from the grocery store. My yam and eggplant side was cold. The portions were strangely quite small, also. My lamb korma was such a small portion (only about half a cup of meat). It was not bad, but there was hardly enough to share with my girlfriend. At the end, the waiter asked, ""How was it?"" Though I'd told my girlfriend that it was Bland City, I told him, ""It was okay."" He looked at me like something was wrong with me. ""Just okay?"" he asked. I told him that it was just okay--not really that good. He appeared insulted and skulked away. The whole meal was $40--way too much for this quality of food. It tasted like something out of the frozen food section of Whole Foods; I believe you can get some tastier prepared Indian foods at Trader Joe's for a fraction of the cost. But as I said, it was all below average, but not horrendously terrible. I definitely don't recommend it; go to Indian Oven on Wishire before you waste any time here.
Pros: Nice interior decoration, good area near better restaurants
Cons: The food was bland, portions were small, overpriced, chapatis were just whole wheat tortillas
more