Traditional fare from India & Pakistan in a warm, art-filled restaurant with carved wood chairs.
Address and Contact Information
Address: C. Copérnico 156, Anzures, Miguel Hidalgo, 11590 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico
Phone: +52 55 5545 6863
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com.mx
Photo Gallery
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Reviews
The chicken dish came with only two small boneless pieces of chicken, and the shrimp dish included just five small shrimp and a small potato. While tasty, the portion sizes felt disproportionately small, especially given the final bill, which was shockingly high for the amount of food we received.
The masala chai was disappointing and tasted mostly like black tea with a bit of milk, with very little spice or sweetness. The mango lassi, on the other hand, was quite good, and the rice was very tasty. The garlic naan was fairly dry and not very flavorful, and the waiter set expectations about the naan size that didn’t match what was actually served.
The ambiance was lovely and inviting, and there are definitely strong points here in terms of flavor and atmosphere. However, the value for money was hard to justify, and we ultimately felt we paid far too much for the quantity of food provided.
Unfortunately, the food quality was very disappointing. The Bhuna Mushroom was not properly cooked, and the palak paneer tasted like the spinach was not boiled or prepared well. We also ordered mutton—while using frozen meat is understandable, especially in Mexico, the overall dish was very poorly cooked and lacked flavor. Honestly, the taste of the food was really, really bad.
Another disappointing part was that we were not served saunf (fennel seeds) at the end of the meal, which is a very common practice in Indian restaurants. When we asked about it, the owner gave multiple excuses. This was surprising, especially since other Indian restaurants in Mexico do serve saunf without any issue.
On top of this, the restroom hygiene was completely unacceptable. The urinals were dirty with urine still present, and there was no handwash available, which is a serious concern for any restaurant.
Overall, while the staff was courteous, the food quality and hygiene standards need serious improvement. I hope the restaurant takes this feedback constructively and works on authenticity, cleanliness, and consistency.
For the price, I’d rather go to Dawat.
The food was poor quality and lacked any basic flavor. The cleanliness is also a major concern; the restrooms were filthy, which is a huge red flag for any dining establishment. Very unpleasant experience overall.
We’ve found and thoroughly enjoyed most Indian meals throughout India, United States, Mexico, Vietnam, and Brazil. The food at Tandoor should not be considered Indian cuisine.