DMA NEWSDESK


MORE STORIES Suicide blast kills 14 in Pakistan Haryana governor clarifies 'signing machine' comments Corruption case: Virbhadra may move apex court BJP again takes Ayodhya issue to high pitch UPA, Left taking advantage of Maoist problem: Katiyar Dhoni wants harsh punishment for those guilty of fixing India needs to invest in technology to raise exports Tharoor violated no rules at Guruvayoor Indian envoy meets Nepal PM amid India bashing Cargo plane crashes on take-off in Dubai
© 2008-2010 Dmanewsdesk.com
- All Rights Reserved.
Indian eatery in UK adjudged healthiest by BBC January 28, 2010
London, (DMA Newsdesk): An eatery set up by an Indian entrepreneur in London, which does not use butter, cream or ghee in its preparations and serves fibre-rich meals to its customers, has been adjudged the healthiest UK restaurant by the BBC’s food channel.

“Indali Lounge, London, is the healthiest curry house in the United Kingdom. They don’t use butter, cream or ghee and the naans are made with flour, oats and barley to maximise fibre and minimise starch. Meals are slow-cooked to retain nutrients,” the BBC said.

“The upmarket cocktail bar atmosphere, with lilac flourishes and slick surfaces adds a contemporary touch to this evolved British Indian cooking,” it added.

Bordeaux Quay (Bristol), has been judged number two followed by Saf (London), Heart Buchanan (Glasgow), Pearl Liang (London), New Samsi (Manchester), The Harwood Arms (London), Restaurant Sat Bains (Nottingham), Comptoir Libanais (London) and Terre A Terre (Brighton).

The Indali Lounge is frequented by many celebrities, including cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, Hindi actor-director Dev Anand and the former British Prime Minister, Tony Blair, and his wife Cherie Blair.

Located on bustling Baker Street, the Indali Lounge is already a big hit with London’s healthy eating enthusiasts thanks to its unique approach to Indian cuisine.

The owner, Dr Kartar Lalvani, wanted to provide curry connoisseurs with an alternative to traditional recipes that use heavy, calorific ingredients like ghee, butter and cream.

At Indali, the Chefs use organic produce, probiotic yoghurts and spices with medicinal qualities to create delicious dishes that won’t compromise your waistline. To complement the modern menu, the interior is a sleek and sophisticated blend of dark wood, purple suede and shimmering beaded light fittings. The Indali Lounge also benefits from a separate bar area, complete with an extensive wine and cocktail list.
Share OR Bookmark This News With
| More
EMAIL THIS NEWS
COMMENTS No comments yet

LEAVE YOUR COMMENT
Name (required)
Email (required but will not be published)
Website (e.g. www.dmanewsdesk.com)
City
Comment (required)
Lifestyle & Fashion Bread alone Kiss and make-up with partner before bedtime: Study Give your pasta a ‘healthy-twist’ Scientists say 11am is perfect time for coffee break Life is like a boxing ring: Amitabh Bachchan Confidence key to weighing impressions we make Women spend $13k each on makeup! Students of Pearl Academy of Fashion pay tribute to Alexander McQueen Replica of White House furniture launched in India Rahul Mahajan gets back passport A Banjara's journey: From Delhi's street to Mumbai's ramp Stay healthy with these drinks One egg a day can help you lose weight: Study The knife: to go or not go under! Here's a hair-raising trend, thanks to celebs! Bushy brows back in fashion Designer gems from the Pink City An apple a day boosts the immune system Online dating similar to face-to-face meetings ‘Eat fatter chips to stay slim’
  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38  39  40  41  42  43  44  45  46  47  48  49  50  51  52  53  54  55  56  57 
 PREV  |  NEXT