Laid-back, student-friendly Indian tea house and restaurant, serving classic dishes with a twist.
Hours
| Tuesday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Saturday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 10 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 10 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 67 Nicolson St, Edinburgh EH8 9BZ, United Kingdom
Phone: +44 131 378 1412
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
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10 to 10 in delhi | Edinburgh – Facebook
Reviews
The food was served hot and tasted delicious, with good portion sizes at an economical price. We ordered the veg plate with naan, and both were very good. The vegetables were flavorful, and the naan was soft and fresh.
Great value for money with tasty food and a cosy space. Would definitely recommend and visit again!
Had the mattar paneer which was soo tasty.
Never disappoints, always amazing, very friend and great service.
Before the food even arrived, the waiter only gave us two plates and two sets of cutlery for four people. When the platter was served, we asked for more, and he reluctantly brought one extra plate and one extra set of cutlery. We assumed the individual main dish would be served with its own plate and cutlery, but it arrived with only one plate and no cutlery at all. When we asked again, the waiter impatiently asked, “How many do you want?”—even though it was obvious that four people only had three sets. Eventually, he unwillingly handed us one fork, not even a full set.
The photos on this restaurant’s menu are real shots, but the portion of the platter they served was not even half of what’s shown in the pictures (in fact—yet it was priced higher than ordering two individual main dishes). It’s obvious that they specially made oversized dishes just for the menu photos. I had planned to order more food, but the staff’s attitude completely put me off.
After we finished our mains, the waiter cleared our plates. I told him we were ready for dessert, and he responded with a very strange and unnecessary “Are you sure?” After we finish the dessert, while we were still sitting at the table, another staff member came over and started wiping the table, flicking rice onto my father’s clothes. After that, he inexplicably said “nihao” to us in a strange tone, which felt quite uncomfortable.
I genuinely don’t know why we were treated this way—perhaps because we didn’t order a lot, although the bill was comparable to ordering four individual mains. But one thing I did notice is that white customers received noticeably friendlier service, as I saw with my own eyes.
As someone who also works in a restaurant, I believe respect goes both ways. Not long ago, a young Indian boy came to the Chinese restaurant I work, and took a £20 order. But he found his bank account had only £8. I helped him get a discount, recommended something filling and unique, and my colleagues even offered him extra snacks for free. When we noticed he was watching a video tutorial on how to use chopsticks, we taught him friendly. That’s what hospitality should look like. Sadly, today’s experience showed me that not every place shares the same attitude towards customers.