Randomness Guide to London - Differences between Version 4 and Version 3 of Shahi Tandoori, SE1 3BW
| Version 4 | Version 3 |
|---|---|
| == Line 16 == | == Line 16 == |
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edit_type='Minor tidying' |
edit_type='Normal edit' |
| == Line 18 == | == Line 18 == |
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formatted_website_text=' class="external">shahitakeaway.co.uk' host='2a00:1098:86:4d:c0ff:ee:15:900d' |
formatted_website_text='http://www.shahitake...' host='213.165.225.132' |
| == Line 21 == | == Line 21 == |
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latitude='51.494683' |
latitude='51.494169' |
| == Line 23 == | == Line 23 == |
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longitude='-0.076516' major_change='0' |
longitude='-0.074930' major_change='1' |
Indian takeaway in Bermondsey, an "X in Y sauce" curryhouse-style place that's been trading since 1989. The menu photo 1, photo 2 is a fairly standard one. They also do delivery, and you can order online via Just Eat.
Kake and bob tried the delivery option on a Monday evening in October 2009. The food arrived on time with no problems.
Poppadoms, which came free, were a bit greasy in Kake's opinion, though bob thought they were fine. Meat samosas (£1.90 for two) were OK, but the minced meat inside was a bit gristly. Onion bhajis (£1.90 for around four) were fine.
King prawn dansak (£7.80) had a good level of chilli heat, but with very little accompanying chilli flavour. A curryhouse dhansak should be hot, sweet, and sour; this had some sweetness but no sourness and no complexity. The king prawns themselves were rather mushy.
Sag bhaji (£2.50) and bhindi bhaji (£2.50) were fine without being anything special; pleasingly, although very cheaply priced, they weren't bulked out with onion. Plain rice (£1.90) was also fine without being anything special.
See also:
List all versions