Not Too Bad, I Guess
I am firstly my self i am a owner of several Indian Restaurants Back in the UK. When we arrived the place seemed to be clean, upon further inspection, there were some major signs of unhygienic surroundings, nevertheless the decor was your typical Indian but with hint of egyptian decor.
The restaurant itself is split into two, one part traditional arab food and the other being traditional Indian food.
I was disgusted by the service we received, the hostess she had no manners, we enquired about seating and she just turned with out saying a word, and left returning several minutes later informing us of the time period of wait at hand.
I had a chance to view the menu whilst i was waiting, the menu is very plain, i personally think a bit to bland, but you might disagree. Prices are fair, but I was on a business trip.
I requested to speak to the chef, after huge amounts of persuasion i was allowed to see him, i was very interested in to see where he was from. For me personally the chef has to be authentic otherwise you might as-well by Abdul Salams Curry Paste and cook at home.
As far as i could see the chef was authentic, but the downside, his sue-chef is unexperienced Arab.
The Chef On the other-hand was a traditional Indian Chef, which restored some hope.
When I was seated by the hostess, we had a large party of six, so it was a bit of inconvenience nevertheless, the chairs were your standard chairs, but they also had the sofa chairs which is a bit awkward.
We made the order roughly at half-past eight, we received the starters at quarter past nine, once again we had to entertain ourselves for 45 minutes or so, till our main courses arrived, there was a mix up with orders too, but not too much of a problem.
The dish i recommend would be the murgh makahni
Overall the experience was intresting