We ordered Paneer Tikka and Chicken Tikka for starters and fresh lassi as a quick - fix to quench our thirst. The lassi was a big dissapointment. It was served with ice and just didn't work for me.The
paneer was fresh and spiced to perfection. The chicken was juicy and served in
just the right portion size. The starters had set a good standard for the meal
and we couldn’t wait to dig into the main course.
Lassi |
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Chicken Tikka |
Being a chicken lover, I absolutely relished the Chicken
Palak served with Butter Naan. I had never before had chicken with paalak, and
this dish is a perfect blend of vegetarian and non- vegetarian ingredients. Pri
ordered the Paneer Pasanda, her lifelong favourite and needless to say, loved
it. To give the main course a sense of completeness, we ordered a rice item –
Jeera rice. Served steaming hot, this
homely dish could easily serve three people.
Chicken Palak |
Jeera rice |
Queen’s is a really tiny place but clean and well
maintained. It has a dhaba like feel to it – dim lighting, old Hindi music and
a rustic décor. The dishes are priced reasonably and the bill came upto just
1200 rupees for three people.
I have had enough of North Indian cuisine before and what
saddens me is that most such restaurants in the city do not offer any
variations in the menu. The dishes are the same, the ingredients are also the
same. A city like Bangalore , given its metropolitan
nature, could definitely do with more fusion restaurants- an Indo – Mexican restaurant
maybe. Its high time we open up to some kind of experimentation with North
Indian food.
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