Latest Restaurants in India

Latest Restaurants in India

What’s new? Nostalgia –The Old School Bakery

Where? Mumbai

Nostalgia – The Old School Bakery is bringing its signature charm to Mumbai’s Pali Naka with the launch of its second outlet! After winning hearts on Hill Road, this new takeaway spot is set to celebrate Mumbai’s rich food heritage while fostering community collaboration.

The new location is a haven for fresh beverages, soft-serve ice creams, and savoury treats from Kerala and Mangalore. A unique highlight is the ‘Bring Your Own Fruit’ concept, encouraging customers to buy fresh fruits from vendors outside and add them to their softies. Whether its juicy strawberries or sweet mangoes, the idea is to support local sellers while offering a refreshing, personalized dessert experience.

Nostalgia’s Pali Naka outlet is also a heartfelt tribute to founder Sinan Khader’s grandfather, whose journey began with a tea stall at Dadar Central in the 1950s. Elements of his railway canteen legacy, like bun maska and classic South Indian filter coffee, are seamlessly woven into the menu.

From Iced Filter Coffee to the beloved Pallonji’s soda, the new Nostalgia is all about revisiting old-school indulgences with a modern twist. Drop by, grab your favourite fruit, and ‘create your own’ ice cream masterpiece while celebrating local flavours!


What’s New? 1932 Trevi
Where? Jaipur

Nestled in the heart of Jaipur’s Santha Bagh, 1932 Trevi is a stunning new addition to the city’s culinary scene, blending Italian elegance with Indian grandeur. Inspired by the Maharaja’s travels to Italy in 1932, the restaurant captures the essence of both cultures through its design, ambiance, and exquisitely curated menu.

Designed by Shantanu Garg, the interiors are a seamless fusion of regal Indian artistry and European sophistication. A striking fountain, reminiscent of Rome’s Trevi, invites guests to partake in the timeless tradition of tossing a coin—a symbol of wishes and shared moments.

The menu at 1932 Trevi is a revelation, combining Italian finesse with Indian flavours. Standout dishes like Corn Tempura Cake with Gondhoraj Lemon Gel and Trevi Fried Chicken with Gribiche Sauce showcase inventive craftsmanship, while classics like Cacio e Pepe stay true to tradition. The beverage program is equally captivating, featuring gemstone-inspired cocktails such as the Trevi Paloma and the Cat’s Eye. More than just a restaurant, 1932 Trevi is an immersive experience—where history, design, and gastronomy converge to create unforgettable moments. 


What’s new? Lowkey Café
Where? Gurugram

Nestled in Elan Epic, Sector 70, Gurugram, Lowkey Café is the newest addition to the city’s growing café culture, offering a tranquil retreat for coffee lovers, food enthusiasts, and professionals. With its minimalist aesthetic and cosy corners, it’s the perfect spot to relax, read, work remotely, or catch up with friends over a cup of expertly brewed coffee.

The menu at Lowkey Café is a delightful mix of organic dishes, brunch classics, and indulgent desserts. Signature offerings include French egg ramekin, Turkish eggs, gourmet sandwiches, sourdough pizzas, and handcrafted ravioli. Health-conscious diners can enjoy nourishing bowls like the quinoa chickpea Buddha bowl, while those with a sweet tooth can indulge in chocolate fondant and classic tiramisu.

A standout feature is the café’s rotating selection of coffee beans sourced from different regions of India, ensuring a fresh and dynamic experience for coffee aficionados. The unique “Breads & Brews” concept pairs artisanal bread with speciality coffee blends, making every visit an exploration of flavours.

With its thoughtfully designed space, curated menu, and warm ambience, Lowkey Café is ideal for a laid-back yet enriching café experience.


What’s new? Berlin Brew Taproom 

Where? Andheri

Mumbai’s craft beer scene just got a refreshing new addition with Berlin Brew Taproom in Times Square, Andheri. Designed as a cosy yet stylish escape for beer lovers, this newly launched taproom blends freshly brewed craft beers, delectable food, and a mid-century-inspired ambiance that invites everyone to unwind.

The beer menu is as exciting as its aesthetic. Their standout Gluten-Free Hoppy Bliss (a jowar-based Pale Ale) keeps bloating at bay, while other innovative brews like Honey Drip Lager, Bavarian Bloom Hefeweizen, and Tropical Twist IPA offer a diverse range of flavours. For those who love meads, the Alphonso Mead and Cocoa Orange are must-tries. Pair these with indulgent bites like Mini Blue Cheese Kulcha, English Cheddar Chicken Kebab, and Enoki Mushroom Pockets. End on a sweet note with Berliner Mini Donuts or a German Apple Cake.

Beyond the beer, Berlin Brew’s interiors create a vintage-meets-industrial aesthetic with stained glass, mosaic tiles, and distressed mirrors, evoking the spirit of post-WWII Berlin meets Bombay nostalgia. Whether it’s a Friday night hangout or a cosy Sunday brunch, Berlin Brew is the perfect spot to sip, savour, and celebrate.


What’s new?  Haldiram’s Expands Globally
Where? Dubai

Haldiram’s, India’s beloved snacking giant, has officially made its international debut with a flagship restaurant in Bur Dubai. Catering to the Indian diaspora and global food lovers, the brand brings its signature flavours to Dubai with the promise of “Come Home to Haldiram’s”, ensuring authentic, home-style Indian cuisine.

Located at Manazil Al Raffa, the restaurant offers a 110-seater dining experience, blending dine-in and quick-service formats. The specially curated menu features classic chaat favourites like Raj Kachori, hearty dishes such as Chole Bhature, and indulgent Indian sweets like Kesar Rasmalai and Kaju Katli. To enhance customer experience, the restaurant also introduces Table Service, making dining more convenient and comfortable.

With this launch, Haldiram’s takes a bold step in globalizing Indian cuisine, aiming to bring the taste of India to international locations soon.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

One Stop, Four Cuisines

A F&B revolution of sorts is quietly brewing in a building opposite Hyderabad’s landmark Durgam Cheruvu Cable Bridge, and the city of Nizams is approving wholeheartedly. Interestingly, the four F&B properties spawned by hospitality start-up Viksit Hospitality have distinct identities, ranging from regional cuisines showcased at Orlo (derived from our Indian hospitality anthem, Aur Lo Beta!), artisanal coffees from India at Naad, immersive nightlife experiences at Kadamba, to the latest addition of fine dining Japanese restaurant Izumi, in partnership with founder Nooresha Kably. Kadamba Cultural Compound A rooftop terrace bar, Kadamba has, arguably, the grandest ringside views of Durgam Cheruvu, with the night sights of an illuminated cable bridge and the city lights twinkling away on the distant horizon being a definite crowd-puller. The vibe is breezy (literally!) and informal, with the ambience highlights being the kadamba trees with pristine-white ‘chaupals’ (a la village panchayats) around them, where you can sit around and enjoy your drinks. The Japanese izakaya-styled bar promotes the concept of an easy, interactive experience with the team of mixologists. The cocktails are a rage, with colloquial names such as Rambha Ho, a rum-based offering with pineapple, lime juice and chilli pickle; a nod-to-Hyderabad-Kya Toh Bhi, a vodka drink; T-loop, which is tequila, mezcal, muskmelon cordial, caper foam, and Maska made with whisky, brown butter and lime cordial. The cuisine is Indian, including both comfort food and gourmet. Some of the iconic dishes here are the Chelo Kebabs platter; Compound walla Ceviche, which is steamed seabass topped with pani puri dressing, and 50-50, which is corn or bhutta in three different avatars. Orlo Orlo has, at its core, the idea of a Great Indian Dining table where everyone sits together for a relaxed meal, peppered with conversations and slow eating. The distinct aspect of dining at Orlo

Bookmark these Bengaluru restaurants

The culinary scene of Bengaluru has got a spanking new makeover with several new restaurants that offer a range of cuisines that are sure to make every palate happy. Known for its vibrant gastronomy, the city continues to offer plenty for food lovers to discover, as Bindu Gopal Rao explores these new dining destinations. Oye Kake, Bengaluru Oye Kake is Mumbai’s beloved 100% vegetarian Amritsari restaurant brand, founded in 2020 by Pankaj Gupta and Avinash Gupta under Flavour Pot Foods. The new space in Bengaluru on MG Road brings the soul of Amritsar, built around three pillars of Punjab’s food culture: the langar, the street, and the home kitchen. Pankaj Gupta, Co-founder, Flavour Pot Foods says, “The food is cooked by Amritsari-trained Ustaads using live tandoor cooking, hand-rolled breads, slow-cooked dals, and clay/iron-based methods, staying true to time-honoured recipes rather than experimenting.” Designed with RAD Co + Lab, the restaurant is a sensory tribute to Punjab and Bengaluru. Every Thursday, the restaurant hosts the Guru Seva Ki Thali, an unlimited community-style feast inspired by the Sikh concept of Seva. Must try: Amritsari De Kulche: classic Bharwan Kulche (Aloo, Pyaaz, Gobi, and Mooli) plus loaded versions like Paneer, Methi Masala, Cheese Garlic, and Nutree Wale Kulcha. Kalpaney Kalpaney is a modern vegetarian dining destination built around the idea of ‘kalpana’, or imagination. Conceptualised by Avinash Kapoli, Co-Founder, Kompany Hospitality, and Chef Sombir Chaudary, Co-Founder, Kompany Hospitality, the restaurant brings together familiar flavours, childhood memories and global culinary influences in unexpected ways. “What makes Kalpaney special is its ability to make vegetarian dining feel playful and contemporary while retaining the comfort and nostalgia of Indian food. The spaces extend this philosophy through carefully curated Indian art and craftsmanship, including Kalamkari-inspired elements and Kavi artwork at the Indiranagar restaurant, created by one of

NEW ON THE PLATE

From fresh restaurant launches and contemporary cafés to exciting new menus and dining concepts, India’s food scene is constantly evolving. Here’s a look at the latest places worth knowing about, and what they bring to the table. What: Momoka Where: Pune Bringing the spirit of a Japanese kissaten to Prabhat Road, Momoka is Chef Brainard Colaco’s contemporary take on Japan’s neighbourhood cafés, combining comforting food, desserts, coffee and tea in one relaxed space. The menu draws on Yoshoku, Japan’s Western-influenced culinary tradition, alongside inspiration from Kissatens and Konbinis. Expect house-made shokupan sandos such as Chicken Katsu, Miso Mushroom Korokke and Ebi Katsu, alongside Udon bowls, Okonomiyaki, Sarada and signature Risoni. The dessert bar features Shibuya Honey Toast, Mochi Brownie and Matcha Fudge Brownie, while the beverage programme includes Uji matcha, Hojicha, Neri Goma and Ube creations. Guests can also take home artisanal cookies, Shiroi Koibito Cookies, Shibuya Kurutons and Nama Chocolates. Open from 8 am to 11 pm, Momoka offers Pune a casual, all-day introduction to the comforting flavours and everyday charm of Japanese café culture. What: RumBabaa Where: Mumbai Bringing together specialty coffee, vinyl, thoughtful food and an unhurried atmosphere, RumBabaa has opened in Andheri as an all-day café designed around good coffee, music and slow moments. Inspired by Japanese minimalism, the space features warm natural materials, soft lighting and a vinyl setup that sets the mood through the day, with plans to transition into wine-led evenings. The menu balances mindful and indulgent offerings, from the Longevity Bowl, Kodo Power Bowl and Rumbabaa Eggs to Tiramisu French Toast, Kataifi Prawns, Bajra Tacos, Peruvian Chicken Pot Pie and an Asian-inspired sushi selection. Pizza options include Scamorza Affumicata, Bianca Trifolata and Krapao Nero, while desserts range from Ambe Turmeric Crème Brûlée to Affogatos and seasonal tea cakes.Coffee takes centre stage with

7 Indian Superfoods You’ll Find in Your Kitchen

The world may call them superfoods today, but Indian households have trusted these ingredients for centuries. Take a closer look at the nutritional powerhouses hiding in your kitchen. Long before the term “superfood” became a global wellness trend, Indian kitchens had already been home to ingredients celebrated for their nutritional and healing properties. Passed down through generations, these everyday staples are rich in antioxidants, essential nutrients, and natural goodness, proving that some of the most powerful wellness secrets are often found right on our shelves. Turmeric: The golden powerhouse A staple in almost every Indian kitchen, turmeric has been valued for centuries for its vibrant colour and medicinal properties. Rich in curcumin, a compound known for its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory benefits, turmeric is used in everything from traditional curries to the comforting glass of haldi doodh. Today, its popularity extends to wellness drinks, supplements, and skincare routines around the world. Amla: The vitamin C champion Small in size but mighty in benefits, amla or Indian gooseberry has long been celebrated in Ayurveda. Naturally rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, it is traditionally consumed in the form of juices, pickles, chutneys, and preserves. Its refreshing tartness and nutritional profile make it a favourite ingredient for those seeking natural ways to support overall wellbeing. Millets: The ancient grains making a comeback Once a common part of Indian diets, millets are enjoying renewed attention for their high fibre, mineral content, and versatility. From ragi and bajra to jowar, these traditional grains are being rediscovered as nutritious alternatives for modern meals. Used in rotis, dosas, porridges, and snacks, millets are a reminder that ancient food wisdom remains relevant today. Ghee: The traditional golden fat For generations, ghee has held an important place in Indian cooking and culture. Made from clarified butter, it is valued