
Hours
| Wednesday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–10 PM |
| Tuesday | 5–10 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: Point saline, Maurice Bishop Memorial Hwy, Grenada
Phone: +1 473-420-0202
Website: http://punj-abi.com/
Menu Photos
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Indian Restaurant | Punj-abi | Saint George’s
Punj-Abi Indian Restaurant | Saint George’s – Facebook
FOOD MENU | Punj-Abi Restaurant
Reviews
Overall, the food had good flavor, but there were some disappointing aspects:
• Dal da Shorba: Extremely watery with no detectable spice at all.
• Samosa: Good flavor overall.
• Palak Paneer: Tasty with a bit of spice, but no rice was included with the dish. For the price of $60 XCD, rice or naan should have been part of the entrée. Instead, I was charged $14 XCD for rice, and $7 XCD making the total cost of Palak Paneer with rice and naan $81 XCD—which feels like poor value for money.
• Garlic Naan: Generous garlic flavor but noticeably thinner than expected.
• Chocolate Cake: Vegan and surprisingly delicious.
While the flavors were decent, the pricing and portion value were disappointing. For the cost, I expected more substance (especially rice included with the entrée).
We have experienced meals made for local or tourist taste. A sweet and buttery concoction that is not to our taste.
Just our table and another couple so it lacked ambiance but if the food is tasty, who cares. The restuarant is on the first floor and is open air, so there are mosquitoes and flies. Our server provided us with insect repellent.
Overall, I would return as the food was tasty and we over ordered. We asked for, and were given a takeaway tub and foil for our nan bread.
Both visits were solid. The food was flavorful without being overwhelming, and everything felt fresh and thoughtfully prepared. I never felt like I was just eating a pile of spices (which is usually my fear with Indian cuisine). Instead, each dish had a nice balance and depth that I actually enjoyed.
The staff was friendly, the service was quick, and the whole place had a welcoming vibe. Even as someone who isn’t typically into this type of food, I left happy—and full—both times. Definitely worth a visit whether you’re a die-hard fan of Indian food or, like me, still warming up to it.
The only reason I won’t return is because the value for the money spent is just not there. We were told that one entree was enough to share between two people. There were seven adults there that night, so we ordered four entrees and four appetizers.
The entrées honestly can comfortably feed one adult (two if you both eat small portions and spend extra filling up on appetizers and drinks).
It was disappointing that the curries did not come with rice or naan for the price. For instance, if you order palak paneer for $60, you then have to order rice or naan on the side, which costs either $12 or $17 depending on the size of rice, or $6 each for naan. Even the size of the $12 rice was disappointing.
At the end of the night, our bill was around $560, and we left absolutely disappointed.
I could understand if this were a five-star, fine dining experience. However, this felt like a basic restaurant experience to me. There were many other places we could have gone in Grenada and absolutely had a feast for $560.
The least they can do is include at least a small portion of rice with the curries, considering the price. I have been to Indian restaurants in the U.S., Asian countries, and European countries. A choice of rice or naan is usually included with entrées, and they don’t skimp on portion sizes.
The 2 stars is just for the servers. They were great and made the experience pleasant. Everything else was a disappointment.