Probably highly tourist-oriented. There's no feature about this place that even gently reminds you it's an Indian restaurant. The vibe is modern-ish (and too dim). The food is Indian-inspired, but nothing authentic. Their naan was completely burned and dry, my chicken tikka masala tasted more Thai and had veggies in it, and I ended up paying +$60 (including tip) for a bowl of their regular CTM with rice and naan + a filled dough appetizer, no drinks. What's worse was that my entire clothes were smelling of their food the rest of the night, so they should definitely consider proper ventilation. I don't think I'll go back again, and you should also try this place only if it's your last resort, which I believe will never be in DTLA!
A lovingly decorated spot with a selection of Indian cuisine that's full of flavor and familiar but unique, especially the poutine and Alphonso Mango mousse
Small menu (I dont mind, I'll take quality over quantity if forced to choose. Seems they have added some items) but they were out of every other thing I requested. Maybe it was just an unlucky night but ended up having to select a 2nd or 3 choice for app, entree & even a side bowl of rice . Flavor was very good in what I did order. Prices seemed a bit high magnified by the dining area, which maybe ok for brunch but was little more than a glorified food court/out door hotdog joint vibe. Not a place i would bring a date or even casual dinner with friends. No atmosphere or flow and you right on top of every other dining party. Expect to fully hear every other persons convo and they will hear yours too.Probably would have had a better experience picking up take out or maybe brunch. Dine in dinner was an unenjoyable experience. The dishes were the bright spot. Staff was ok.
They are homophobic they didn’t like think one gay dude but every things else was cool