Discover Authentic Indian Chaat and Curry in Gilbert, Arizona – Only at Chaat and Curry Point Searching for the best Indian food in Gilbert or Chandler, Arizona? Welcome to Chaat and Curry Point, the East Valley’s top destination for authentic vegetarian Indian cuisine. Enjoy a menu filled with traditional Indian street food, fresh chaat varieties, and flavorful home-style curries made with aromatic spices and classic recipes. Whether you’re craving pani puri, samosa chaat, pav bhaji, paneer dishes, or rich, comforting Indian curry, our chefs craft every dish with love and authenticity. Conveniently located in Gilbert, AZ and just minutes from Chandler Top Indian restaurant Gilbert AZ Chaat near Chandler Curry food in Mesa Vegetarian
Hours
| Friday | 12–9 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–8 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 12–9 PM |
| Wednesday | 12–9 PM |
| Thursday | 12–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1530 S Val Vista Dr #103, Gilbert, AZ 85296
Phone: (623) 230-8155
Website: https://chaatandcurrypoint.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Related Web Results
Chaat and Curry Point – Chaat & Curry Point
Chaat & Curry Point | Gilbert AZ – Facebook
Authentic Vegetarian Indian Food in Gilbert | 100% Veg
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Reviews
As non vegetarians, we were all very impressed with all of the food. Very fresh, flavorful and each dish came with different breads which were all excellent (and non naan). My favorite bread was paneer kulcha.
The samosa were also the best I have ever had. The owners and chef were also very pleasant and helpful. We will be back.
My friends and I decided to celebrate this restaurant’s one-month anniversary with them, lured by the promise of 10% off our food. Little did we know, the discount was just the first hint of the adventures that awaited our taste buds.
I arrived a bit late, finding my friends already well into their “appetizers” (sev batata puri, papdi chat, samosa chat, and dahi puri). Their somber expressions and hushed warnings about “food expectations” should have been my first clue. But, ever the optimist, and in a remarkably good mood, I pressed on.
My first choice, the paneer curry, was apparently still on its way from the dairy farm – out of stock. So, I pivoted to the thali and dhabeli, bracing myself for whatever culinary journey lay ahead. Twenty minutes later, our food arrived. We were fine with the wait, after all, we were there to socialize, not to eat… or so it seemed.
The dhabeli looked innocent enough, but one bite confirmed our suspicions: the coconut inside had clearly seen better days. When I politely pointed out that it tasted like it had gone on an unsupervised vacation, the owner, to their credit, did refund the cost. A small victory in a battle yet to be won.
Then came the thali. Oh, the thali! The channa was shockingly bad, the rice tasted like it had spent too much time in the desert, and the rotis achieved a new level of crispness, rivaling papad. The dal had a flavor profile that defied explanation, and frankly, defied enjoyment. The only beacon of hope in this culinary wilderness? The rajma. It was, surprisingly, edible.
If this restaurant hopes to see its second anniversary, or even its second time visit customer, they seriously need to reconsider their game plan. Perhaps they could offer 100% off next time, because honestly, that might be the only way to entice us back for another round of “surprising” dishes. And the 20% anniversary discount, well no one remembered that by the end of this experience.