Yak & Yeti Restaurant and Event Center - Denver

Loved it!! Amazing food and clean service

A group of four friends, including myself, had a disappointing experience at this restaurant. The server lacked interest in serving, possibly due to poor pay. Simple requests, like a straw for water, were ignored. The food, including noodles and biryani, did not live up to its Nepali and Indian claims. The noodles were overly sweet, resembling a scam, and the biryani was unappetizing. The momo had defrosted tomato sauce, deviating from authentic taste. Attempts to discuss our dissatisfaction with the owner or employee were met with dismissiveness. The restaurant lacks authenticity and care for customers, making it a regrettable choice in Denver, Colorado.

Yak and Yeti never dissapoints

To all the Nepalese people, do NOT come here. I think this is the worst Nepali restaurants I’ve ever been to. The biryani was extremely ridiculous, I felt like I was eating several days old rice that they had fried and added green bell peppers and chicken. Tasted terrible. When we informed the employee about it, they said that the foods are geared towards American people which is why it doesn’t have our authentic nepali spices. For the employee to say this and advertise this restaurant as authentic Nepali foods is pure deception. This place is not a genuine nepali restaurant. I do not recommend this place.

Worst experience ever ….ordered biryani and it was mixture of fired rice and halfly cooked lamb. Wont recommend to anyone.

We group of four friends visited this restaurant, and the dishes we ordered were noodles, momo, and biryani. Firstly, the server seemed uninterested in serving us, possibly due to poor payment from the owner. Secondly, we requested a straw for water, which she never brought, so we had to get it ourselves. After waiting for about 20 minutes, the food arrived. The noodles were overly sweet, resembling ketchup with a few slices of leftover tandoor chicken chopped into long strips. They labeled it as chicken noodle, but it didn't match the authentic Nepali or Indian taste; it felt like a scam. Similarly, the biryani was a major disappointment, with a mix of rice, lamb, and chicken that tasted completely unappetizing. It did not resemble the typical biryani from India or Nepal, as claimed by the owner. Lastly, the momo had a tomato sauce that seemed defrosted and icy, while the dumplings were hot, but the sauces were cold, again deviating from the authentic taste. We have had far better experiences with Nepali and Indian cuisine elsewhere. I strongly advise against patronizing this fake and inauthentic Nepali restaurant in Denver, Colorado. When I tried discussing our dissatisfaction with either the owner or an employee, they were dismissive and disrespectful, refusing to acknowledge the food's poor quality. They seemed to have a careless attitude towards customers, which was highly disappointing. As customers, we expect quality food, not freebies or charity. The lesson here is not to compromise on food quality. Regardless of whether customers are Nepali, Indian, or American, if the food is not well-presented and tasty, nobody will return to your restaurant.

Vegetarian and gluten free dishes clearly marked. All of it is very tasty.

Good buffet. Great staff.