Sukhadia’s Menu

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  • Eric S.

    Got galub jamun (3 fried sugar-dough balls) and black tea. They were good, more like alright, or okay. I'll say that this place offers a pleasant way to spend 45 minutes and $4. While the sweetness of the sugar balls is overpowering, the portions are appropriately small. The service is slow, but this made it feel more authentic for a rube like me.

    (3)
  • Isla E.

    Panipuri! Panipuri! Panipuri! It's not a sweet, I don't really like Indian sweets, but a delicious savory snack available at Sukhadia's. I don't know where else in Chicago one can find it. The staff is kinda cold or there is a language barrier or something, but it's worth it for panipuri!

    (4)
  • Rahul B.

    The owner Jay rubs his nose, and then uses the same hands to pack samosas...he's just focused on keeping the cash register ringing as he continuously yells "next." I had a takeout order and reached home and realized a few items were missing. I called and they said they were out of those items, but Jay didn't know about it when he rung me up at the register. So, I ended up paying for something they were out of...tough luck! This place is unhygienic and has pathetic customer service. The only reason it is in business is because it fulfills the craving of desis for hard-to-find Indian street food and snacks at a reasonable price. If a Haldirams from India came and opened up next door, it would blow this dump out of the water. Until then, Mr. Jay will continue to rub his nose and pack you samosas...

    (1)
  • Ericka A.

    There is a secret ingredient that seems to be in each of their baked goods. I'm not sure if it is crack or love as I'm not very familiar with either. All I know is that these sweet treats are as addictive as anything I've ever come across. I bought a little assorted pound for a little over $9 and have already gone through half of them. I wasn't so big on the first few I tried simply because whatever spice they are using in there is not something I'm used to. Now I'm dreaming about them during work hours and find them to be the perfect end of the day snack. In my mixed box was a couple Bengali Sandwich Chum Chum, Pink Chum Chum, Indian Mango Burfee, 3-in-1 Burfee (so far my favorite), a gingery Halwa (a treat I always adored in Bosnia, spelled Halva), something similar to Baklava and Badam Poori (which I added to my list of SerboCroatian words that come from the Indian language, spelled Badem). Some are sweeter than others, some are also more spicy. I imagine these would be perfect treats to go along with small sandwiches and a strong tea. The store itself is quite chaotic. I wasn't sure who was next or which line I needed to be in. Heck, I wasn't even sure how the ordering process itself worked, but I got my box of desserts and couldn't blame them for being a little slow when our group of 10+ stormed the fort. The customer service seemed just fine to me, though. I was juggling leftovers from dinner, my wallet, camera, phone, wine and the newly purchased confections. The man at the counter gave me another little plastic bag for all my stuff. I wanted to hug him.

    (5)
  • Vivek S.

    Terrible terrible customer service. We used their online service and it sucks. They delivered something we did not order for Diwali in 2011 and we made the mistake of ordering again in 2012. We called to confirm delivery date and they confirmed Diwali, then they called 2 days before Diwali saying that item was not available. Someone called Rajubhai on the helpline was rude, unhelpful and told me to cancel my order if I wanted to. What a completely unprofessional organization. Please dont ever order online from them -

    (1)
  • Ramya P.

    A place to try when you're feeling adventurous!! Like most places in this area on Devon, Sukhadia's is an eatery that makes us Indians feel at home. Walking in, actually even in the neighborhood is the closest thing that feels like home (Read - traffic violations, jay walking and general messiness). Sukhadia's offers various sweet treats which I like to sample before I get. My all-time favorites are the cashew burfi and son papdi. But the best part of their menu for me are the chat items (Indian street food) and chole batura. Me and the hubby prefer going there for brunch as we feel that's when everything is made fresh and tastes delicious. I savor samosa masala, bhel puri, sev puri and pay bhaji every time I'm here. Take the risk and just do it!!

    (4)
  • Leang E.

    After a satisfying meal down the street, our group thought to end it at sweet store. It was fun coming in to see the displays of options in the glass compartment and in the shelves across. There were so many colorful items and so we sampled a few things - the Mango Lassi, Gulab Jamoon, Ras Malai, and some sweet cutlet. I was disappointed because one of my favorite things is kheer, and I really would have like to have mango kulfi instead. It was good and the options seem wide other than what I wanted, but what a fun place to try new things.

    (3)
  • Nishan P.

    The trick to truly appreciating Sukhadias is to accept it for what it is: an Indian sweets shop that caters primarily to Indians. Forget you're in America. Don't expect organized lines or friendly customer service. Don't expect to hear English spoken around you. Think of your visit as an adventure to a foreign land. Sukhadia's stocks a wide array of Indian sweets in a colorful display that is both inviting and intimidating. If you act confused, the man behind the counter will provide you recommendations and samples. I have tried several types of halva, pista rolls, ladoo and burfee. Though not usually the biggest fan of Indian sweets, I have liked almost everything I've tasted at Sukhadia's. On my last visit, we also got an order of gulab jamun. Theirs is not the best around but convenient if you want to avoid the fancier restaurants. Sukhadia's has been in business since 1880 so they must surely know what they are doing. Still, holding them to American standards would probably result in disappointment. So when they start stacking chairs on the tables around you well before the place is scheduled to close, resist the temptation to scream, "HEY YOU STUPID MOTHERF*#@ER, CAN'T YOU SEE WE ARE STILL EATING?" Instead think to yourself, "Wow, this must be how they tell customers it's almost time to leave in India."

    (4)
  • Vinay K.

    Chats and sweet lovers, stop by right here!. Starting with the best. The jalebis were yumm!!... They have quite a lot of variety. The samosa chole chat was v good but the portion size was tiny ;( . Pani Puri was good too ( the pani was tangy and cold as it shd be) I visit the place if I dont wanna have something heavy but just snack up. Its a must for chat lovers though! Makes you feel at home!

    (4)
  • Lali K.

    Planning to eat dinner here? You might have to go soon after lunch. That's how long they take to get you your food. It has been 45 mins since we arrived now and there is no sign of food. I am actually writing this review while waiting for our food. We were just walking on Devon and thought we might get good food here because of the crowd in here. Boy! Were we wrong! The place is crowded because everyone is waiting for their food. Unfortunately people can't leave because you need to pay for the good upfront and then grab a table. My impression of the place stands even if the food is good. No food is worth this wait.

    (1)
  • Janet E.

    This is a review of their sweets only. There was one particular sweet I tried that I completely fell in love with. Its called Son Paperti (also known as Patista). Its so delicious! It tastes like a flaky cookie, except is made out of chickpeas! Sounds totally weird but its so sweet and flaky and delicious you really woudlnt know it was made out of chickpeas! I got three small pieces which cost me $2.50. Not extremely expensive, but not cheap either. This wasnt on their sweet menu so you will need to ask for it, but I've attached a picture of it for reference. I would definitely come back to get this!

    (4)
  • Karla W.

    Love this place! I had no clue what to order but the employee behind the counter patiently explained most of the basic sweets to me. I ended up with a box full of random sweets and I was impressed by most of them! The rose, mango and fig flavors were unique but delicious.

    (5)
  • Onur U.

    I really don't know why this place is getting so many low reviews. I've always found the the staff welcoming and the menu easy enough to navigate. The food is cheap and comes out pretty quick. I loves all types of chats (Indian snakcs) and Sukhadia puts out good versions of many different types. Samosa chat is my favorite with little hunks of samosa covered in chick pea crunchies and topped with yogurt. The sweet and sour elements cool the spiciness of the green sauce. Also the dessert counter has tons of options you can mix and match into a nice-looking box to take home or give as a gift. These aren't mind blowing snacks or desserts, but they're a lot better than the stuff you get anywhere other than Devon.

    (4)
  • Dawn H.

    This is a ritual stop for me whenever I'm in the Devon area. I'm absolutely obsessed with their Papdi Chat and Bhel Puri. So obsessed that each trip requires me to stock up indefinitely. Stock up? Why yes, they will wrap up the food and place the yogurt and sauces in their own separate mini containers so you can remix the goodness later. Such a brilliant idea. Minus two stars for service. The old man behind the cash register always seems annoyed and exhausted. The girls who prepare the food WHINE when they hear my order of 4 Bhel Puris to-go. Seriously, WHINE. Didn't realize scooping goodness into containers was that much work. LOL. Overall, if you want great Indian appetizer-like snacks, my Indian friends say this is the place to go. If you want sweets, they all recommend King Sweets just eastward on Devon.

    (3)
  • Miagi M.

    Nishan hit the nail on the head with his review, so I'll add a few things that can be helpful: Don't expect someone to explain what things are and how they taste, I honestly stood behind someone who took 10 minutes to order something. It's a snack shop. Google. Probably best not to use their restroom. Questionable, at best... usually dirty. They are all mostly deep fried snacks... and mostly good. The dosa is much too greasy (but good), the jalebi is usually fresh. Always have enjoyed their kajju katri. Sometimes buy their masala boondi. Yum! Are you getting a bottled drink from the fridge? They have a self serve bottle opener at the cash register. Also... please use a straw or wipe the heck out of the rim of that bottle. I have seen some dirty Thums Up/Limca/Pakola bottles over the years.

    (3)
  • Suzy D.

    My husband and I always stop by here after eating lunch/dinner at the nearby restaurants. This is the perfect way to end a meal. I usually always get the diamond shaped pistachio or cashew sweets. Very tasty. I would love to come back and try the chats!

    (4)
  • Vivek B.

    Its truly the lack of something better that I am forced to go here for the occasional fill of an Indian snack. Else, I would rather spend my money elsewhere... on some other cuisine. Like a nice spicy Thai salad perhaps (at least, the veggies are fresh). It is pricey - for what it is. The base ingredients are a mix of potatoes and dough - surely, those are really inexpensive ingredients. A minuscule quantity of Pav Bhaji for $5? And a half glass of lassi (I could have sworn I ordered a full glass) for $3!! Freshness is extremely questionable. On my last visit I had the Pav Bhaji and Lassi - and soon experienced a churning in my stomach, that lasted a whole day (boy, was I thankful then that it was only a half glass of lassi?). Someone should have the health department check them out...

    (2)
  • A K.

    I have been there 2 times. The food is actually OK, not bad. But each time, I was there, I realized that we spent as much money as we would have spent in a nice sit in restaurant where we would have eaten far better food and far more food and I would have been in a cleaner environment and also be served. The old man in the front is real irritating, they need to round up the prices, I really do not want to deal with 23 cents here and 57 cents there. They do not even have the darn water available, I was so mad, you are supposed to pick up the cup and get water from a fountain right next to the urinal, yes, right next to the Urinal. Bhatura Chole: 6/10 (Try Uru Swati) Tiki Chaat: 2/10 (Horrible) Samosa Chaat: 9/10 (Pretty good) Dosa: 5/10 Chai: 3/10 (Try Uru Swati) Pao Bhaji: 0/10 (I just hope no Mumbai guy comes and eat here, it probably costs them 10 cents to make it, and they sell it for $5, the least they can do is give a decent quantity and put butter as it is supposed to be), pathetic. Anna Purna is very similar to this one, just cheaper and the people who run that shop are more personable. I will be visiting Uru Swati more often now and I also love their new restaurant Urban India. AVOID SUKHADIAS, this is a rip off.

    (1)
  • Aurore L.

    Are you planning on committing suicide by sugar overload but wants to do it Bollywood style with dancers and music on cue? Come to Sukhadia on any given day/night of the week, order one of each item on display, sit down, forget your manners and the utensils and DIG IN. If you are lucky enough death will show herself merciful and will take you straight to heaven after just a few minutes of intensive mastication. Seriously - this place is sweeter than any chick flick, Indian or otherwise, which I guess makes up for the rather sour welcome of the employees. I am sure they never indulge in their own treats. What a pitiful world. Anyway I hear (and read) that they also do savory items. I don't know, I didn't look - too full with Pakistani food. And frankly you should just stick with the sweets 'cause it's enough work already. Leave your pet bees at home though (I would know, I have some on my deck). It might become too messy.

    (3)
  • Afra K.

    I've gotten sukhadia sweets before as a gift when guests visit, so when I visited the actual store today, I was surprised at how dirty the store was. But I overlooked that and waited by the deserts display waiting for someone to serve me...a few minutes went by and no one helped. so I finally asked the cashier for help who doesnt understand anything I'm saying..i decide to wait a few more minutes, in which he decides to scratch himself inappropriately before heading my way. needless to say, I fled the store and will never go back. disgusting. terrible service.

    (1)
  • Vanitha S.

    This will always be my go-to place for fast, delicious and fresh food. Sure, it's totally like stepping into India--there are no lines, if you don't know Hindi you risk being misunderstood, the food orders are choppy, it's not the snazziest of atmosphere and you're handed a styrofoam cup to fill water yourself from the water fountain. But nonetheless there is something comforting about feeling like you're zapped back home in India where things are just a tad too chaotic. You feel yourself swept up in it and there is suddenly steaming sambaar, huge dosais, chaats, and paranthas in front of you. My personal favorite is their sambaar and samosa chaat. Hits the spot when you need a pick-me-up for all the running around you may do on Devon!

    (5)
  • k a.

    Quite the mixed bag there. While they have good indian chaats, its entirely far too chaotic. We werent sure where to order for a bit there and it seemed pretty crazy. Once the food was ordered, there wasnt a good way of handing ALL of our order to us. some one else walked off with half my order because they ordered similar things right after us. perhaps take out is really the way to go.

    (3)
  • Phil F.

    This review is based solely on one thing: Samosas! And they are delish here! They were super fresh, meaning they were too hot for my the tender mouth of my friend. I just ate around the edges and gobbled it. Next time I am going to try more and get some coriander chutney to go with the samosas, this time they gave us that sweet tamarind like sauce which was just ok. It was a perfect stop on a freakin cold afternoon!

    (4)
  • Ramya I.

    If you have a craving for spicy-sweet, crunchy, munchy Indian deliciousness, please look no further. We were here on a weekend afternoon, because of a chat craving that hit as we were passing by Devon. We had the samosa chat, vada pav, mango lassi and the thandai. All of those dishes were AWESOME!!! The staff were courteous and professional. It was very nice for a fast food place. I cannot wait to go back! Maybe this time we will try the one in Hoffman Estates.

    (4)
  • Victor K.

    Visited the place with nine other friends from all over the US a few days ago. Their Thali was very so-so. Some of the items on the thali was cold while some were warm. Most didn't taste much either. Very bland. But their Mirch Bhaji, Chat items were excellent. I would stay with those items.

    (4)
  • Kay R.

    Amazing chaats (Indian street food) and always an adventure. Food is cheap and tasty! The bhel poori, dahi batata poori, mango lassi and chai are recommended. Not the greatest in terms of customer service or friendliness, but hey this is as close as you can get to Indian street food without leaving the continent!

    (4)
  • Jillian S.

    I love coming here for a quick, cheap, delicious meal. The chutney is delicious. If you want good Indian food fast and not have to go to a sit down restaurant and pay fancy prices, Sukhadia's is a great experience. The mango lassi is a great treat and save room for dessert (something I did not do this time). I know this is a "snack" place, but I think the small plates are filling enough for a meal! Warning though, if you are not familiar with Indian foods, you may not know what to order just from looking at the menu (there aren't descriptions, and we found ourselves looking at pictures to choose our dishes). But, the staff here are very nice and will help you choose what to order. And I promise, you will love what you get!

    (5)
  • Lorie D.

    Service was slow. A grumpy old man runs the cash register and takes the orders. Initially, one of the three items we ordered was incorrect. Many of the items on the snack menu sound similar, but are not all the same...so it is not like one can just substitute one thing for another and no one will notice. I was very disappointed so we ordered something else. Again, we were charged for and served something that sounded similar, but was not at all what we wanted. We left dissatisfied and do not plan to return.

    (1)
  • Jamie S.

    Good stuff but a little pricey. I think I got ripped off though.. We were there on a crowded Saturday night and I was asking the clerk a million questions and had him a little confused with exactly what I wanted. I basically wanted 2 of each item to try, and didn't really think anything of it when the total was $28 because I thought I had alot of stuff. I grabbed the bag and went home. Then I realized that I was totally overcharged for everything I bought! I was charged $8.00 a pound for sweets when I only had 2 of each and that was nowhere near a pound. And $10 for a small cup of mango ice cream? Oh well, that was my own fault and I should have questioned it at the time. Regardless, the sweets were EXCELLENT and I enjoyed every sugary bite. I'll definitely go back but will be much more aware of how much I'm ordering and what they are charging.

    (3)
  • Zaini M.

    Terrible place. Standing in line to order food takes a really long time and the man at the counter lets people cut or allows people at the register to leave the line and shop and come back to the register. You end up waiting in a line of 5 people for 20 minutes. The customer service is horrific. The food is also very spicy and not tasty. I would not recommend this place to anyone. If you are looking for a good meal this is not the place to be.

    (1)
  • Krsna V.

    I went there to get some Jilebi (an Indian sweet). The lady behind the counter said "minimum order half pound". WTF?? Why would I want half pound of Jilebi? I just want a few pieces. I do not have 6 children at home to buy half pound of jilebi. The jilebi was good though. My partner got a variety of Almond halva which was good too. I have not tried the snacks here only because the line is always long. I think there is a minimum on credit card charges...they keep changing their policies often. Good sweets and bad service.

    (3)
  • Zahra A.

    Good for a snack, Sukhadia's has good value for small portions. But again you have to remember it's a "snack" not a meal. You may look down at what you've ordered thinking "It's so tiny!" But its what you've payed for! The small portions are packed with plenty of flavor, but for someone who has had this type of cuisine they're entire lives, they will know the flavor have been somewhat dulled for the common caucasion foodie. The decor and table setting is typical for a restaurant on devon and the clientele can be loud but you'll still be able to enjoy your sweet and savory snacks over the din!

    (3)
  • Gail G.

    The food was pretty good...when we actually got the food we ordered. The grumpy old man behind the counter was extremely slow with service, because he was constantly taking time away from the customer to berate the help. We placed two separate orders (four items total). Two of the four items were NOT what we ordered when they came out of the kitchen. Many of the items on the menu have some similarities in their names, but are not at all similar...so it is not like one can just swap an item and expect that no one will notice. We were extremely dissatisfied and disappointed and don't plan to return.

    (1)
  • Meena V.

    The fluorescent lighting is tacky bright, you'll bus your own table and eat off of disposable dishes - so no, it's by no means a "nice" dining establishment. But you know what, you'll be licking the last bits of chutney off these disposable dishes before long. Sukhadia's fills the gap for the snack-y/ bakery style Indian joints that are v. scarce in these parts. This is where you go when you just want to stock up on Indian style baked goods and snack mixes (think chex mix meets puffed rice and garam masala), or when you want to buy half a kilo of jalebis for your dinner party (but then eat them all yourself and feel slightly ill). Uuoouhh. In terms of in-house snacking, can we please talk about a couple fresh samosas with tea? Also another hard to find delicacy -- chaat: this is essentially the Indian equivalent of street-food/ grabbing a pretzel/ hot-dog for a quick snack. Tangy, spicy, crunchy, chewy, unhealthy and oh-so-satisfying. You don't see these dishes on menus at too many sit down places, and even if you do, they're never going to be as good as at a place like this that does just this.

    (4)
  • Michael P.

    I like this place. Good for snack treats and good for spicy lunch, quick, cheap, yum-sters. Not just a "sweets" or "bakery" I don't know Indian food at all, so I asked about the salty looking dried snack treats in the cabinet: dried nuts, mixed things (think beer nuts or Chex mix or shoestring potatoes - Indian spice style) and without even my asking the girl behind the counter gave me samples of probably 5 of them, I wound up buying 3 small bags, all salty spicy Mmmmmmm-Mm! 'Scuse me, that was drool. The snacks are not what I'd call "hardcore" Indian, rather, just spicy (like cayenne, that kind of spice) and good. We also got "fast food" lunch plates. Whatever, it might have been reheated but they were delicious. I got a veggie plate: deep fried banana pepper, some dumpling stuffed with potato thingy, another one that had a spicy (allspice? cardamom? Dunno) spinach inside. Gf got a chick pea in sauce thing (smelled like taxi but in a GOOOOOD way) that was OTW (outta this world). Big eater like me might get two next time on account of the smallish portions. We'll see what mood I'm in. Service was friendly, prices were way cheap ($4.50 for mine, $4 for the gf's). Indian fast food. Six flags. More flags, more fun.

    (5)
  • Jenna S.

    They've got a good samosa chaat that you can get on-the-go (better than Annapurna but maybe not as good as Uru Swati) which makes it worth putting up with the grumpy old man behind the register. Yet another place that I can eat alone in without feeling judged or like some sort of science experiment (ahem Furama ahem ahem).

    (4)
  • joe m.

    horrible service. You have to wait patiently for atleast thirty mins in a crowd for your order to be called.

    (1)
  • Jonathan W.

    The paav bajhi was served on hamburger buns, but tasted great. Atmosphere a little dodgy but it is a snack shop.

    (3)
  • foodie c.

    Food is good despite the super tacky decor! They need to clean the tables and floors more often!!! Horribly dirty.

    (3)
  • Malcolm K.

    Unlike some of the other reviewers here, I don't have experience with food from India for comparison. So, perhaps the four stars is unduly generous. All I know is I love their golden ladoos and bruffees. The staff has always seemed friendly to me and given me samples even when I haven't asked (just stood there confused). It's a ten minute bus ride from Loyola, which makes it especially convenient as a snack stop (and it's across from Patel's where I can get some grocery shopping done). The samosas and pakoora were okay last time I was there, but didn't seem as fresh or flavorful as I would have expected. The sweets, though? Impossible to just get one. One note--$10 minimum on credit card purchases here, so bring cash or buy a lot of ladoos!

    (4)
  • chantily S.

    I was introduced to this place by Indian friends, so of course I expected the food would be good. They were right- this place serves authentic Indian sweets and fast food. I usually get the samosas and bhel poori. For sweets, I get their rasmali and gulab jamun. Their food is always tasty and delicious. For the most part, you can't go wrong with buying anything on their menu.

    (4)
  • Kara S.

    I came here on a Wednesday night looking for a quick bite. First off, I think Chaat as something served fast so I was kind of disappointed that it took 10 minutes to get my food. On the other hand, it's fresh and you can see them prepare it right in from of you. I had the Masala Dosa and Bhel Puri. The Masala Dosa was nice and crispy with a decent potato filling. The Sambar was a little runnier than I'm used to and tasted like there was no daal in it, not bad but just not what I'm used to. The Bhel Puri was nice and flavorful but a little on the spicy side. Make sure you order a Salty Lassi if you're not used to the level of spice. To top everything off, I tried a piece of Paan, not for the ameteur but a sure way to get the taste of what you just ate out of your mouth. Overall the place was solid, but I'd have to see what the other Chaat places on Devon Ave have to offer before I return.

    (3)
  • Linda M.

    Absolutely LOVE the Patisa (sp?) here. So yummy. Mango Burfy pretty damned good too. Bought the spicy mix and that was great. Pistachio burfy was ok.

    (4)
  • Lavanya K.

    Sukhadia has a very good lunch platter - called a 'thali'. We're vegetarians and we love going to Sukhadia for the thali since we love the variety we get in the lunch - 3 fluffy, big puris, 2 curries, 2 sides and rice. It's really filling. It's so much my husband and I just get two plates and our son eats from us as we can barely finish ours. The sweets at Sukhadia are delicious too, my son loves the kulfis. And service is very quick. My family and I would go there anytime for lunch or dinner or even chai and snacks.

    (4)
  • Raj P.

    First of all, I honestly don't even know why I gave this place even two stars. Being from India and have seen how the same items sold here are made on the spot very quickly. That's what Indian snacks are supposed to be - fast! Carrying this within myself, I expect a general wait time of around 5 to 10 minutes, which is still generous. However, even with a very few amount of people, their service is extremely slow. Also, it just looks like the staff that prepares the food is lazy. That really bothers me. I mean to go to any food service place and see people just standing there running their mouths when there are about 10 people waiting. It doesn't seem to bother most of the customers that go there. I saw almost no sense of urgency. As far as the cash register, it is also an extremely slow process. The food quality is okay, not good or great. You will notice though that it "was" one of the only snack food places in the area. There are other better quality places with better decor and more efficient staff - Tahoora's, and my new favorite Uru-Swati. I will be doing reviews on those places shortly.

    (2)
  • Duncan S.

    We dropped into Sukhadia's on a Monday afternoon, post lunch looking for some Indian sweets. The venue is very hole in the wall, cafe style, no service (pick up at counter) and very much no frills (paper plates and plastic forks). We chose four different varieties of sweets which averaged about 80 cents each. Two we picked ourselves and two were from samples, which a lovely smiling elderly lady kept presenting us with - we must have had around six samples! This is a great way to experience Indian sweets. Each was really quite different and delicious. On the second visit we the mixed tray which is good way to try out some different sweets on offer. Take a pass on the masala chai, it is under spiced and underwhelming. The service is at times patchy and nothing irritates me more than when you are about to be served and the server takes a phone call and walks away - yup I chose to also walk away...

    (3)
  • Tina B.

    Jalebi is one of the best sweets ever created by man and they make it very well here. This is in fact this is one of my favorite places in Chicago, but I'll sadly probably never eat here again, at least not for a long, long time. But you should. First - Jalebi. Aah jalebi. It is basically like a cross between a pastry and a candy, usually at Indian shops just called a "sweet" It is basically a deep fried and crystallized thin straw filled with liquid honey-like syrup that oozes out when you bite into it. And it's fried in squiggly and pretzel-ish shapes in, I think, straight up clarified butter. There is a "regular" one that's kind of yellowish and here at Sukhadia there is also a coral colored one that has a slightly different taste (mango?) that is at least as delicious as the regular one, sometimes even more so. And it is so sweet, but also wonderful here, that every single time I have come in I've been haunted by this article from several years ago from the New York Times about rising diabetes rates in India. nytimes.com/2006/09/13/w… . They also have a giant case of other sweets, many of them made with lots of nuts, like cashews and pistachios, and lots of creamy fudgy nougaty things. The sweets are on one side and then there are savory things like dosas and samosas, pretty much just snack foods, mostly fried, on the other. The snacks are average/good, but I think their dosas are usually unnecessarily too spicy. The sweet side is really the best side. I've been here maybe 20 times in the past couple of years. When it's really busy, with a crazy long line, I usually haven't bothered. And although I have had a few incidences of spotty service, for the most part I have found the service to be extremely kind and helpful, offering samples and patiently detailed explanations of their wares. And I always spend more than $10 here - even though it is mostly very inexpensive - so I can't tell you about credit card minimums. I don't think I can come in here anymore though, because it is the site of a major heartbreak of mine. This is where my sweet little baby son had a horribly frightening allergic reaction to nuts yelp.com/biz/swedish-cov… - through absolutely no fault of Sukhadia's - we just didn't know he was so seriously allergic to nuts at all and found out in a terrible way. Although he is thankfully just fine now, I would probably still burst into tears walking in here now. But I still want some jalebi....If anyone has any other suggestions for what should be my new spot, please let me know. Even though I do understand they do mail order on their website. Perhaps technology can save me from bad memories and instead just deliver me some sweet ones instead. Especially since Diwali is upon us and I am ALL about celebrating cultures other than my own through things that are fried.

    (3)
  • Daniel H.

    If you're looking for mithai (sweets/desserts), this place is a waste of time. Everything is extremely stale, and I've been disappointed oh so many times. Nothing seems fresh! I've bought so many packs of puris only to find them stale and flavorless when I eat them at home. The chaats, mithai, and namkeen are all flat. Stay away form this place - it's just not worth it!

    (1)
  • Jessica C.

    I'm not sure what was going on behind the counter when we walked in, but speedy service doesn't seem to be a priority here. We were about to place our order with one lady when she disappeared, and the gentleman who shifted behind the register seemed oblivious to our presence (and the growing line of customers behind us) as he chatted at length with a few people lingering near the counter. When we sat down to eat, we noticed all the tables could have used a good de-crumbing and wipe-down. As for the food, our samosas were decent. First time trying batata vada, so can make no comparison. They were fine. Our mango lassi was just OK--have definitely had better. Am looking forward to trying a different snack shop next time.

    (2)
  • jason e.

    A lovely place to introduce naive white people to the variegated palate of India's culinary regions. My favorite place to take people who think nasty Saag Paneer and flavorless butter Naan are typical Indian food. A great place to try South Indian and Gujarat flavors. Not the best for either, but the only place I know in Chicago of its kind. Kamdar plaza has some good chaat as well, but I can't go back ever since their Patra gave me a severe case of gastric distress... TO sum it up, the only place in town to get good chaat unless you want to sh*t yourself in public.

    (5)
  • Bhanurekha G.

    Why do they have dicks behind the register? The old ass that sits collecting money is so dense and has a bad attitude. The poor workers there feel like they are in a gallow. The sweets are really good. Yes, sometimes it is stale, but you can ask for a sample before buying. However, when fresh, the Jalebis are excellent. Much like the ones I had in Bombay. Samosa chat, panni puri and dahi bara remind me of Linking Road in Bandra. I am glad this place is there. It takes me back. It is garish and has way to much nonsense but the food is good.

    (4)
  • Gene W.

    I started going by here in high school for the jalebi. The texture and taste are incredible. If you haven't had the opportunity, try some. The service here usually leaves a little to be desired, but if you're nice enough and ask the right question they'll usually offer little samples of various treats and candies so you can figure out what you're in the mood for. Bad place to stop if you're on a diet.

    (4)
  • a w.

    This is an okay place to go try some Indian sweets and snacks. I really wasn't very fond of any of the sweets...but the snacks were spicy and tangy. I'll probably go back to get some of the yummy snacks.

    (3)
  • Tatiana B.

    I went here for the first time today and thought it was good. I had the samosas as well as the dosa masala. Both in my opinion were pretty good. However, beware with the Galub Jamun- it's not that great. As for service, I did not have a problem. The wait was even fairly short. Good food, good service. I will be back here!

    (4)
  • T J.

    I had a very bad experience here! Besides the time wait of 25 mins for a simple order of kichdi, there were worms floating in the kadi they gave along the side. It was gross!! When I took it to the manager at the counter: 1. He did not apologize 2. He offered to give me chole bathura, which did not come even after 15 mins. I simply demanded my money back which he reluctantly gave. There was no apology what-so-ever!! Disgusting! I will never go back to this place. They season curries with dead worms and have no sense of good customer service.

    (1)
  • Ash V.

    Do yourself a favor - do not eat here. The food here is so tasteless, my taste buds just died. I ordered Mysore masala dosa, gobhi parathan, chhole bathure, pani puri and mango lassi. Except for the mango lassi everything sucked real bad!

    (1)
  • Jessica W.

    If you're looking for Indian sweets and desserts in Chicago, this is the place to visit! They have the best ras malai and I love their hot masala tea as well. There is often a line and it is a little hole in the wall cafeteria, but they know how to make good sweets.

    (4)
  • Maulik S.

    Pretty good. Ambience is not greatest of AL l but food tastes pretty well. Staff is friendly but working style is often little confusing. Still deserves 4 star for unmatched sweets.

    (4)
  • Hinna S.

    I went here again today and I must say it was a lot more quieter. Thank god there was not a huge line up! Also the man working there last time was not present but there was a really nice lady! I got the masala dosa and chaat papri - unfortunately they were out of pani puri. I must say the dosa was pretty good and as was the chaat papri. Overall, a completely different experience than the last time I was here which is a relief!

    (3)
  • Jen B.

    Growing up in the Pacific Northwest, I had seen advertisements on Indian television channels for Sukhadia's. We attempted to buy meethi from Sukhadia's for a sweet sixteen party, but the order was cancelled. When I moved to Chicago, I made it a point to come to Devon Ave and try Sukhadia's. Since my first visit, I have been coming back to pick up pounds upon pounds of Indian sweets. I always pick and choose what I want in each box, and the staff is always patient with me. They let me try samples of sweets I seem unsure about-especially the chumchums. Having grown up where Punjabi and South Indian sweetmakers are the norm, my parents and extended family relish the boxes of Gujarati sweets I bring home on each trip. I like the sweet boxes because each piece fits into its own square in the box. This means the sweets can be shipped and will not stick together in high pressure and heat environments. I haven't tried their chaat yet because Annapurna is across the street, but I can recommend the sweets.

    (4)
  • Shradha A.

    Not a place we return to frequently unless we're buying some dry packed snacks! Their fresh foods seem to sit there a while, they have off combos of food items, and the bhel puri was really soggy.

    (3)
  • Lanash L.

    Awesome samosas, chole batura and uthapam.. ...super busy, must have been due to memorial weekend, food took about 1/2 hr but was fresh and piping hot

    (5)
  • Saisujith R.

    Worst customer service. We ordered samosa chat, they served very cold samosa, when asked to serve hot samosa, they left me puzzled with bad response.

    (1)
  • Lauren N.

    Sweets were gross with the exception of the baklava. The fully dressed samosa was good. The smoothie was okay. The cashier helped me choose what to get because nothing was in English. Definitely not catered to non-Indians.

    (3)
  • Devendra K.

    Worst place to eat Indian food and worst customer service. Along with many other thing (Bad in taste), I also ordered a pop. Pop can was having some damage with oval bottom. When I asked them to replace, their response was - why do you keep the can on table, Just hold the can all time. I will never go there again.

    (1)
  • Kaylee W.

    Really impressed with Sukhadia. Great Indian Cuisine and Amazing made fresh desserts; customer service is great as well! Can't wait to return.

    (4)
  • Marshneil D.

    Good sweets, chaats and good samosas.

    (5)
  • Aditi G.

    LOVE the chaats at this place! Whenever I'm on Devon street I always come here to get my fill of bhel and pani puri. Totally savor those moments! Everything is made very well, and nice and spicy, just how I like it! Definitely pop in here and try some of these amazing chaats! Don't be scared off by how weird they might look, just do it and you'll be glad you did! I have taken plenty of friends here as well who have never tried Indian street foods and they were obsessed by the end of our visit!

    (5)
  • Anh N.

    I had their mango lassi, which was premade in the fridge. It was good, but too sweet for me. For the price, the cup is also small. My friends enjoyed the chaat though. All vegetarian!

    (2)
  • Kashif K.

    It is a truth universally acknowledged that the enjoyment of Indian food requires an open mind and a resilient stomach. The absence of either of these essentials can result in catastrophic consequences. This is a Gujarati restaurant that also offers some Punjabi dishes. The food here tastes good, but not outstanding (hey, if every place started to serve up outstanding food, then, by definition, it would not be outstanding anymore, would it?). This restaurant has a sister restaurant with the same name in Artesia California, and I like the food at the California location better than that at the Chicago location. The sev puri (crispy puffs stuffed with chickpeas, diced onions and thin gram flour crisps) does not have enough chutney in it, which makes it dry and bland. The pani puri is accompanied by mint water instead of ginger water, but it is still crisp and tasty. They use curried chickpeas instead of boiled chickpeas in their papri chaat, which makes it soggy and mushy. The Choley Batura (chickpea curry with a fluffy deep fried bread) is perfect. The chickpea curry is garnished with diced onions, and the batura is fried at just the right temperature that makes it dry and fluffy, and not greasy at all. This item comes with pickled vegetables. At this restaurant, "Sir" is a respectful, gender-neutral mode of address. So ladies, if you find yourself addressed as "Sir" by the staff here, don't be going all cray cray! Whoa... did I just use that expression? That's cr... OK, I'll stop, lest I be permanently banished from all serious adult company!

    (3)
  • T J.

    Visiting Chicago and checked this place out. We ordered the samosas, Masala Dosa, and chaat. Everything was really tasty and inexpensive.

    (4)
  • Thomas N.

    Review only applies to the sweets. Look forward to trying dosas. Fresh and varied sweets at a reasonable price. Stop for tea and a post Devon stroll snack\dessert. Service warnings are justified and we came at a calm time only looking for tea and sweets but still waited.

    (4)
  • Jenny L.

    Horrible service. Food taste ok. Need to work. Their customer service if they wanna stay in business.

    (3)
  • A K.

    BEST sweets and pre-packed snacks. It taste fresh, prob. Because of good turnover!! But, i warn you, you will come out from this place smelling like you dipped yourself in shan masala box. Please wear protective shield when you go in, because the masala smell will smack you in the face. Ohhhh, yea. Back to sweets and snacks, I give a 5 star rating to dessert chef! Great job. Btw, very pricey for less quantity.

    (4)
  • Sai P.

    Taste was good but made my wife and í sick the very day. Chole batura was good taste wise, aloo paratha was just above average.

    (3)
  • Amy B.

    Let's start with the bad. Like a lot of these reviewers, I agree with the service being a little lacking. And the chai came right out of a pump pot and into the microwave. It came to me with a bit of a film on top. Not a fan of that. BUT. Their samosas are sooooo good. First of all, they're huge. And second, they're $1. I always leave with a few to take home. Their mango lassi is also super yummy. Tastes like an *actual* mango, which is more than I can say for most mango-flavored drinks.

    (4)
  • Colin M.

    We love the neighborhood and have visited the Kabob House across the street from this place in the past (see review). But we wanted a snack after an afternoon of shopping at Patel Brothers, so we took a chance and went to Sukhadia's. After all, the sign does say "snacks". We entered at about 5:00pm on a Saturday afternoon, and the place was really busy. I was comforted by the fact that the clientele was almost exclusively South Asian. The latino line cooks and fry cook knew the recipes and how to make them so its all good. Now, if you are going to be stepping in, understand a couple of things. First, you are going to have a good long wait for your food. It is 'fast food' but served slow. If that's a deal-breaker, there are other good choices on Devon. Second, if you don't know Indian food intimately, you are going to be venturing into the unknown with the menu. I ordered some vegetable pakhoras, samosa chole, pani poori, and a vada pav. The samosa and the vada pav in particular were great. Savory, fresh out of the fryer, with great Indian flavors. A fellow diner actually come over to us to tell us how to eat the pani poori. Apparently we were conspicuous in our ignorance of the dish. It was a small 'puff' that you are to crack open, fill with chickpea masala, dunk in a cold green broth and pop into your mouth. We both appreciated the young man taking the time to educate us. Anyway, to sum it up...the wait is long and service somewhat chaotic (just like India, imagine that!), but the food is a good Chicago replica of Indian street food. I would definitely go back for the samosas and vada pav. Get in there and enjoy the experience!

    (3)
  • Jay R.

    Worst worst customer service & bad food. WORST customer service ever. I'm waiting in the counter to pay bill (after standing in queue for about 15 mins) & the guy is talking on the phone for several minutes. He didn't even have the courtesy to ask me to wait. After more than 10 minutes I asked him if its going to take longer, so that I can leave. He was so angry and grabbed the payment from me and threw the sweets & receipt. I've had food here couple of times, the sweets are also NOT good, & the food is worse. You would have lot other good choices in the same W Devon Ave. !!! STAY AWAY !!!

    (1)
  • Suvoraj B.

    I am an Indian and Bengali so I know the taste of Indian foods. The place is a horrible mess. They are taking orders and sometimes can't fulfill at lunch time. For example I ordered their "today's special" chole bhature... when I went to pickup the food the lady told me in hindi chole bhature is no longer avalable ... can you take poori sabji. poori sabji is cheaper than chole bhatura and taste wise completely different. i had no choice to go for it. I ordered panipuri, dhosa, rice sabji also. All of the curries are small in quantity, with loads of chili powder in it. If you just love spice and chili poweder then go here and order... but if you like tasty food I would suggest don't go here. Even the rosgulla sweet available in any india grocery is bit softer than theirs. I would suggest just buy sweets from here.

    (1)
  • Mihir G.

    Decent place to get chaat and South Indian food/snacks. Was craving some Indian food and came here for paper masala dosa and chaat. The quality was decent and a little above average. The mango lassi was great. Cons: long lines, 15 min wait for our food. Pros: lot of choices on the menu, separate section for Indian sweets, comfort food. I may check out the other chaat places on Devon avenue before coming back here. Not amazing but certainly not horrible.

    (3)
  • Thy-na N.

    Been here once and never going back. I never tried Indian food before and I live right around the corner. So one day I decided to try something just because I've lived by Devon for so long but never tried Indian food. I asked my friend for a recommendation and she said samosas are good to start with because the idea is similar to egg rolls because I'm Asian. She said the filling is different and the sauces are unique so it'll give me a taste of their flavors and can try others if I liked it. It sounded safe and delicious so I went with my mom and looked at the menu. I didn't know the difference between samosa and samosa chaat so I asked the server. I only heard mumbling so I decided to order the chaat because I thought I heard same thing with a little extra. Biggest mistake ever.... I had to pay first which was fine. But after the cashier handled my bills and coins, she went directly to the food line. No gloves no washing of her hands. She took what I assumed were samosas and placed them into a plastic container. She then took her bare hands, clenched them, and started punching the samosas! Omg it was disgusting... My mom and I stared at her horrified of the scene going on in front of us. She then pulled on sauces and other stuff. By that time I completely lost my appetite. When she handed it over, I knew my mom's and my disgusted face were not hidden what so ever. I said thanks and as soon as I was out that door, it went right into the trash can. Oh I'm never going back and that scarred my mom lol. She's never trying Indian food again haha I tried others finally but my mom can't help but remember back to her first experience and gives me the same disgusted face whenever I get clean Indian food.

    (1)
  • Khald G.

    Worst place to eat. I have to give it one star because it caused me food poisoning and that helped me reduce some weight... But this place sucks...

    (1)
  • Teja B.

    Chat is good here. Pani puri, sev puri are my favs here!! They also have other Indian snacks and sweets.

    (4)
  • A J.

    I have been to many fast food Indian joints but nothing unmanaged and unorganized like this. Don't expect any hygiene here. Food is not that costly but also lacks taste. Irrespective of this, this place is always full of customers. I think this may be the reason that owner doesn't care to maintain hygiene at all. Cook will serve you bare hand and will not care to wear gloves. You will see ladies without head wrapped with net. Tables are dirty and no one cares to clean them. You have to wait long time to get your order done. The most important thing is quality which is missing from the food. Will never visit this place again and would advise to stay away till they understand the value of maintaining hygiene.

    (1)
  • Chelsea V.

    I finally tried this place last Sunday, when it was both very busy and slightly confusing. My boyfriend and I shared a masala dosa and chole served with little round breads that I can't remember what they're called but probably should. Puri? My only complaint is the wait. It was so long. I felt like Bugs Bunny, staring at all the other customers imagining them turning into chicken legs (except not chicken, as this is a vegetarian restaurant). Numbers are yelled out and you have to be a very good listener, or have someone to send up to wait by the counter. The casual sorta-diner image and signs indicating "snacks" said to us "this will be fast food" but that was not so much the case. However - do not let the wait deter you! I instantly understood why it was so busy and why people had such big orders - my boyfriend and I were full with our two dishes, but I wanted more food anyway. My biggest regret is not getting a mango lassi, but I was trying to control myself. I will not make that mistake again!

    (4)
  • Mahesh K.

    I am a huge fan of Sukhadia's mainly because they serve Indian chat items like Vada Pav, Batata Puri, Sev Puri, Pav Bhaji among others, which most Indians ate while growing up in India. Indian chat to Indians is like hot dogs or cheese burgers are to Americans. Like Ramya P. rightly pointed out, Sukhadia's makes Indians feel at home. The food is delicious because it is full of Indian spices and makes for a great meal on a cold Chicago day/night. The prices are right for the portions served. They have a sweets section, much like in India, with a variety of sweets with origins from different states of India. It is a north Indian place which serves south Indian foods. But you are better off sticking to north Indian chat and take your south Indian craving to Udupi Palace next door.

    (4)
  • dan p.

    there are many discoveries in life waiting for us, if we are only open to finding them. i remember the first time i tried sweets/deserts from other countries and realized there were some mighty creative ways of combining sugar and other ingredients that were unique, delicious and exotic. sukhadias was one of these discoveries. now im not going to try to educate you on the ins and outs of east indian sweets. im sure there are way more qualified folks here on yelp and otherwise who could enlighten you as to this. i can only say this is a delightful place to visit, sample and take in the flavor of another culture. the owner will give you free samples so you will not be stuck by the entrancing colors, shapes and texture of indian sweets. the place can be crowded, mostly with east indians and others but it is worth the struggle. its hard to believe there is so much temptation with NARY a sigh of chocolate (something about those british overlords i guess) enjoy yourself! and prepare for the inevitable sugar high!

    (4)
  • Rachel R.

    This place should be five stars if I was rating in food alone. The sweets section is divine. The sweet cheese and saffron cookies and mango jelly stand out as especially good (I forget their proper names). They also have a selection of ice creams in a freezer against the wall facing the sweets. Try the saffron pistachio. Unfortunately, the place was dirty. Really dirty. Even with that it would have been a four star rating. However, the cashier (who appeared to be the owner or manager) was exceedingly rude. My family and I were the only non-Indian people present, and the manager shot daggers at us the entire time we were there. It was clear that he didn't want us there even though we were paying customers. When it was our turn to pay, he "accidentally" took two people behind us before I asserted that we were next. Furthermore, I perceived that he charged us more than what the list price said, but I can't be sure. The younger staff were polite and professional, it was the older men who were the picture of rudeness. I will certainly go here again, it was delicious, but I now know not to expect courteous service from management. It's a shame really.

    (2)
  • Shwetha K.

    Hey this is must be to restaurant in Devon Ave. Though i have tried mostly n all the restaurants there, i found this Gujrati restaurant to serve Indian kinda tasty stuffs. Name it to be Chole puri, saag, parents, they are superb. Forget not to mention Pani Puris are awesome here. I always prefer pani here upon others:). They pack it very neatly & carefully for Take-out stuffs too.

    (4)
  • Subhankar C.

    We went there for lunch and snacks. Food is great although their dosa wasn't quite upto the mark. They have a great collection of indian sweets for those with a sweet tooth. Also amazing array of namkeen snacks. They also ship which was great for us to know. Very courteous staff. Restaurant was spacious. Decent price.

    (4)
  • Prashant R.

    Not sure why this gets an average rating of just 3 stars. Not sure about the sweets and snacks, but the chaat is as good as it gets. I would definitely say this is the best chaat place in Chicago. Granted, the cleanliness may not be the greatest, but it isn't as terrible as some of the reviews portray it to be. Chole Bhature, kachori chaat, samosa chat, and vada paav's are really good here. It's pretty spicy too.

    (5)
  • Sanjeev T.

    Horrible service. Food quality has gone down every year. Not the same as it used to be 10-15 years ago. The owner is a damn arrogant guy who has no manners. Worst customer service ever. They don't clean the tables either. Extremely dirty. You have to clean the table yourself. I am done with this place.

    (1)
  • Lu H.

    Highly recommended to try if you are in the area. I came with my friend who's originally from Southern India. She said they had really good sweet snacks, as well as street food. I walked in there and saw their sweets display window, I instantly felt like I was in India (not like I've been there, I'm just sayin...). Anyways, they probably have 100 different types of small sized sweet snacks. It's sooooo overwhelming! So do not come here if you have no clue what Indian sweets you like. I got several sweets with coconut crust on it, and my favorite was some yellowing thingie that they put on top of the counter...Sorry, don't remember the name, so ask me if you want to go there. :) My only complaint is that it was really hot outside, and they don't have a/c. I guess that's ok, we just grabbed snacks, and headed to Hyderabad House on the same street for some yummy biryani!

    (4)
  • Adam K.

    Indian snacks and treats galore! Great for some indian fast food, or if you just in the mood for a quick bite. Please understand what you are getting before you order it, its always funny watching someone order a masala dosa for the first time and not realizing what they are getting is basically a ball in a cup game of indian food. Really good though, haven't been in awhile, need to reevaluate. Will advise.

    (4)
  • Chloe R.

    Gujurati food - all vegetarian. The masala tea was OLD, and they just heated it up and gave it us. Not cool!

    (2)
  • Ishan S.

    Check out the delhi chats here. Almost as good ad the real thing

    (3)
  • Tulika S.

    Not very authentic but it's good to have a taste indian sweets in Chicago...visited schuamburg sukhadia...only the chole bhatura was good to eat...sambar is tasteless n pathetic

    (3)
  • Mo A.

    Nasty. Utter garbage. They got nothing on Tahoora for sweets. I've never eaten here, but plenty if family friends have brought over sweets from here. It smells like inscence ... I don't know not feeling it at all.... for sweets, snacks, or chai head over to Tahoora

    (1)
  • Supriya D.

    This place has average quality food/sweets and is extremely overpriced for the quantity/quality. If you choose to eat here, beware, it is often crowded and dirty, so it may be wiser to just get the snacks and sweets to-go. The food is usually cold, and often times the orders get mixed up. It is a chaotic mess to get your food. Another thing that's really annoying is the fact you have to pay $10 minimum in order to use a credit card. That's outrageous, $5 I can understand but $10 is just being greedy. The one thing that is good is that this is centrally located on Devon, so it's easy to get in and out. Main advice: if you have to, just park on the street to the right of it, and get your sweets and snacks to-go, and don't order the actual food to dine in.

    (2)

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Map

Opening Hours

  • Mon :10:00 am - 9:00pm

Specialities

  • Takes Reservations : No
    Delivery : No
    Take-out : Yes
    Accepts Credit Cards : Yes
    Good For : Dessert
    Parking : Street
    Bike Parking : Yes
    Wheelchair Accessible : Yes
    Good for Kids : Yes
    Good for Groups : Yes
    Attire : Casual
    Ambience : Casual
    Noise Level : Loud
    Alcohol : No
    Outdoor Seating : No
    Wi-Fi : No
    Has TV : Yes
    Waiter Service : No
    Caters : Yes

Categories

India is the birth place of Chicken Tikka Masala and Curries. Indian foods are prepared with a blend of finely mixed spices quite popular across the region. The spices develop the rich taste in Indian food enough to boggle your mind. The ever-increasing fan base of Indian food around the New York city is steadily increasing because of the large number of Indians who traveled to the land of dreams. The Indians also brought their very own vibrant, colorful, and aromatic authentic dishes for the people in the West. While most of the Indian population is Vegetarian, Indian food is great for people who are looking for vegan or vegetarian food option. If you are a Meat lover, don't get disappointed yet. Indian food also boasts of some popular non-vegetarian dishes too. Few examples are the famous Butter Chicken, Mutton Biryani and Tandoori Chicken are enough to satisfy your taste buds.

Indian food has gained reputation all over the world especially in the United States. You can find many places serving the appetizing Indian food across all major cities in the US. India is a diverse country with different food culture originated from different parts of the country. While the Northern region boasts tandoori dishes and korma offering royal taste, the Western Ghats offers sea foods that is made in naturally sweet tender coconut milk. The South Indian food servers a quality of different dishes made from rice accompanied with spicy chutneys, curries and famous sambhar. Also, the Indian sweets are a delight to relish. If you ever want to have a burst of sugar syrup in mouth, don't forget to try few Bengali Sweets. Be it spicy, tangy, or sweet flavor, you can find everything in the Indian cuisine. Be assured that the melody of spices will surely bring delight to you.

Sukhadia’s

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