

Authentic Indian food since 2009. Inspired by the light coastal flavours of Kerala, our first class Indian chefs use only the best ingredients from the region including creamy coconut milk, fresh curry leaves and aromatic spices to create curries, biriyanis, baked-to-order naans and grills straight from the tandoor. Big hits with regulars include our Kerala Coconut Chicken, Lamb Chettinad and Prawn Moilee. Don’t forget about our carefully sourced wines and beers, including Kinnegar IPA, made in Donegal.
Hours
| Monday | 12–2 PM, 4–9 PM |
| Tuesday (Saint Patrick’s Day) | 12–2 PM, 4–9 PM Hours might differ |
| Wednesday | 12–2 PM, 4–9 PM |
| Thursday | 12–2 PM, 4–10 PM |
| Friday | 12–2 PM, 4–10 PM |
| Saturday | 12–10 PM |
| Sunday | 4–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 5 Baggot Street Upper, Ballsbridge, Dublin 4, D04 N2X3, Ireland
Phone: +353 1 668 7371
Website: https://www.keralakitchen.ie/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Kerala Kitchen – Authentic Indian Restaurant in Lawrenceville, GA
Kerala kitchen Atlanta | Lawrenceville GA – Facebook
Kerala Kitchen – Lawrenceville, GA – Nextdoor
Reviews
This was honestly one of the worst Indian food experiences I’ve had, and it’s shocking that this place has Kerala in its name because there was absolutely nothing Kerala—or even Indian—about the food.
We ordered Andhra Chicken Curry with naan, and it was terrible. The curry had shredded, fried chicken thrown into plain tomato gravy with almost no spices. It tasted like pre-cooked chicken mixed into a store-bought sauce. No depth, no heat, no flavour—nothing remotely close to Andhra cuisine.
We also ordered Ambur Chicken Biryani, which was another huge disappointment. The chicken was barely marinated, the rice had no aroma, and it didn’t feel like biryani at all. Forget Ambur-style—this wasn’t even basic biryani.
On top of that, we specifically requested raita with the biryani. Raita should contain onions and green chilies, but what we received was plain yogurt with salt—no vegetables, no flavour, no effort.
We paid €50 for this meal, and instead of enjoying our day, it was completely spoiled by the food quality and disappointment. For a restaurant charging these prices and claiming regional Indian authenticity, this is unacceptable.
I will never recommend Kerala Kitchen to anyone. Please avoid this place if you’re looking for authentic or even decent Indian food.
Nice staff + Smooth interior lighting + Tandoori Chicken was delicious + Lamb Biryani was very good
Cons:
Rita is expensive in that size
I visited Kerala Kitchen expecting authentic Kerala or at least decent Indian cuisine. What I got instead was extremely disappointing.
The food lacked basic flavour, freshness, and balance. Curries tasted bland and poorly seasoned, spices felt random rather than authentic, and the overall quality was closer to reheated cafeteria food than a restaurant charging these prices. Portions were unimpressive, presentation was careless, and nothing on the plate reflected Kerala cuisine or even standard Indian cooking.
For a restaurant using the word “Kitchen” and representing Indian food, this is frankly misleading. Anyone familiar with real Indian or South Indian cooking will immediately notice the gap in quality.
This place seriously needs to rethink its recipes, ingredients, and cooking standards. Until then, I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone looking for authentic or even passable Indian food in Ireland.
The price is expensive and I personally felt like being scammed for the money spent
Needless to say, dinner was binned, & we resorted to cooking a Tesco finest pizza I had stashed in the freezer.
The fact Wormy looking carrot peices will haunt me & the smell of those potatoes (see picture) lingered in the compost bin overnight filling our utility with a disturbing stench it’s safe to say we won’t be eating or recommending Kerala Kitchen’s once wonderful food again.
We did contact the store but we received no reply. I don’t think they’re concerned about customer service, which is a red flag in itself.
Avoid this place folks, it’s horrendous, there are far better Indian restaurants in D4.
I ordered Chicken Biryani. It was one of the worst I’ve had: poorly cooked rice, zero flavor balance, and felt like a rushed, low-quality dish. Straight-up awful.
The bigger issue: the restaurant is owned by North Indians using a South Indian/Kerala name to attract customers. It feels like a deliberate branding scam — selling generic North Indian food under a fake Kerala identity.
The only thing that I couldn’t digest was naming it Ambur Biryani while it was no way close to reality. As someone who has relished authentic Ambur, Arcot Biriyani since very long found it unacceptable, they could have simply named it Biriyani.