


An Indian restaurant is an eatery that specializes in serving cuisine from the diverse regions of India. It offers a variety of flavorful dishes inspired by Indian culture and traditions. The menu typically includes a range of aromatic curries, biryanis, tandoori dishes, naan bread, and various vegetarian and non-vegetarian options. Indian restaurants often incorporate a rich blend of spices and herbs, creating a vibrant and distinct culinary experience. The ambiance of these restaurants may feature traditional Indian decor, music, and attentive service, immersing patrons in the cultural atmosphere.
Hours
| Sunday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Wednesday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11:30 AM–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 366 W 52nd St, New York, NY 10019
Phone: (646) 952-0066
Website: http://hyderabadizaiqa.com/
Menu Photos
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Reviews
Portions are on the smaller side but fair for the price. Chicken 65 was extremely well made and delicious. The naan was super soft and obviously fresh out of the oven. The dum ka murg was good but nothing special. The biggest letdown was the biryani. I’ve lived in Hyderabad and I know what real Hyderabadi biryani is, but this isn’t even close. It was honestly like I was just eating rice that wasn’t spiced – it tasted pretty bland.
The service was fine. The seating arrangements were absolutely terrible. There’s barely any room to sit down in the place. It’s not a very welcoming atmosphere. And the kicker is that there’s no bathroom or even anywhere to wash your hands.
Overall, the food was fine and definitely on par for the prices they are charging. However I don’t think it’s worth it to return.
We started with Papri chaat, a tangy, spicy, sweet street-style snack. They actually did a good job with it — a nice flavor explosion, though slightly on the sweeter side for my taste. I would’ve preferred a bit more tamarind to balance the sweetness, but overall it was enjoyable.
Next, we ordered Dal Makhani. Even though it’s a classic North Indian dish rather than a Southern one, it seems to be popular here. And surprisingly, it was quite good — rich, creamy, and true to the North Indian style. We paired it with tandoori roti, which was fresh and nicely cooked.
For our main dish, we ended with Hyderabadi Chicken Dum Biryani. This was the most underwhelming part of the meal. Having eaten Hyderabadi biryani at many authentic places, I can say this version didn’t come close. It wasn’t bad — everything tasted fresh and the chicken pieces were flavorful — but the biryani itself felt mild, with mint and curry-leaf notes that made it feel toned down and not true to the usual Hyderabadi punch.
Overall, it’s not a bad restaurant at all, but it’s not the best choice if you’re specifically craving authentic Hyderabadi cuisine. The flavors are clearly adapted for a more Western palate. Fresh ingredients, friendly service, but not the place for truly traditional Hyderabadi dishes.
– Chicken 65 biryani: 10/10, fire!! Fav dish out of all of the ones we got. Chicken was so tender and flavorful. Not dry at all. White sauce it came w was yummy
– Lamb fry biryani: 8/10, pretty good, but get chicken 65 one instead
– Bhagara baigaan: 7/10, like an eggplant curry dish. Pretty good but not sure if I would get again
– Samosa chaat: 9/10, yummy!! A little sweet, which I didn’t expect. Would get again
– Thin bread (forgot what it’s called): Paired well with the bhagara baigaan
*Note: Wanna try their mango lassi and other dishes
Limited seating, service is a nightmare but overall food is ok in taste.
Total spent 20 dollars.
The flavors were authentic and rich — we tried the Gobi Vepudu, Nizami Paneer and Gongura Biryani, and it was absolutely amazing, full of flavor with the perfect medium spice level. A true taste of Hyderabad right here in NYC!