I had the Paneer Tikka Masala and a Mango Lassi both were INCREDIBLE, all came still warm and fresh. The Paneer Tikka Masala has a lot of flavor, and the portion is great, a really large amount of food for the price, I ended up refrigerating some of mine to save for tomorrow. The Paneer Tikka Masala and, likely, many of the other dishes, has a lot of spice. I was debating on ordering the "spicy" or the "very spicy" option, and I'm glad I picked the spicy option, because I'm pretty sure the latter would have put me in my grave. My only real gripe is that the Mango Lassi came in the same bag as the warm food, so, my once refreshing chilled drink was a more than room temperature, but still tasty beverage by the time it got here. Also, there lack sufficient apparatuses for you to enjoy your food without prerequisite items, in layman's terms, you need a bowl. You see, like many Indian dishes, the Paneer Tikka Masala is composed of 2 parts, 1, the Rice, and 2, the spiced curry with whatever goodies you'd like packed in it. In this establishment both of those two parts come separately in containers packed completely to the brim with their contents. This wouldn't be a problem, in fact it would be the most efficient way to store them, if not for the fact that the rock we live on and call home has a mass sufficient enough that it accelerates objects to a swift 9.8 meters per second squared, so, with no room for one to pour the curry on top of the rice, nor the rice atop the curry, you're left eating two parts of a whole separately, finding a bowl, or watching sadly as your food topples to the ground. To most, this isn't a problem, I'd assume most anyone owns at least one bowl, but I can see how someone who is staying at a hotel, or someone who recently was robbed of all their bowls, Tupperware, and plates could have a problem here.
I personally give this restaurant a 10 on 10, would order again, however, Isaac newton would likely give a much more harsh review, considering both his laws of thermodynamics and his theory of gravity were partially overlooked.
