
Hours
| Wednesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Friday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Saturday | 9 AM–9 PM |
| Sunday | 9 AM–9 PM |
| Monday | 11 AM–9 PM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–9 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 15801 Manchester Rd, Ellisville, MO 63011
Phone: (636) 220-2138
Website: http://tatvacafe.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Tatva Cafe (@cafe.tatva) · Ellisville, MO – Instagram
Tatva Cafe serves vegetarian Indian cuisine in Ellisville
new spot – @cafe.tatva 15801 Manchester Rd Ellisville … – Instagram
Reviews
I also tried the dates dry fruit laddu which was the show stopper. Would definitely recommend to stop here and try out the food.
I ordered chole puri , aloo curry and chai.
I am very disappointed with the quality and taste of the food.
Chole puri curry was watery with no flavor and the Irani chai was completely tasteless.
Moreover I didn’t get aloo curry at all.
This was ordered on 6th Oct 2025.
I spend $35 on this tasteless food instead I could have bought good veg biryani from other restaurants.
It was online order.
Update: Went on a Thursday to check the dosa deal. The dosas are miniature. We make bigger dosa on a pan at home. Still acceptable. The girl served ICE COLD sambhar. When asked that serve it that way her reply was “lot of customers so could not warm it”
Another customer heard the conversation and acknowledged that it is ice cold. Same preparation has different name when served with dosa and poori. The masala in dosa is called Koorma when served with poori. There is a ton of salt in it. NEVER EVER AGAIN.
We also tried the ghee karam idly, which is one of their special dishes, and it was absolutely amazing. Definitely a must-try. Overall, a great dining experience and highly recommended!
Felt like they could have served their best sweets in thali, but they did other way. Served their worst one I guess. Not to criticize but felt like it.
Thali was banging. The best bits were the thick daal and the chhole. Thoughtfully placed items including the achar and barfi.
Idli was fluffy and nice. The lemongrass-type chutney was novel to me.
Dosa – the sambar was not as thick and lush as I personally like, and the dosa was not as thin/crispy as the Curry Club in Chesterfield. But I later came to learn this is their specific style. Paper dosa would be an entirely different dish.
Pani puri – so hard to get it perfect especially if they’re doing it full Gujarati style. This was a simpler style. Pani seemed fresh and good.
There’s no question that we’re coming back. Next time we’ll attack the chaat-type dishes and I was stuffed so got a pau bhaji takeout.
The wooden spoons were eco and a good idea, but not deep enough to hold much. A tiny thing but it adds up. Larger paper napkins would be good too.
For a bit of context we are from London, and nowhere matches the quality of Gujarati food in NW London. We came to STL a decade ago to launch our workflow app – Tallyfy. So relative to great places in London it’s obviously not a fair comparison.
But this place fills a large gap in the Guj/chaat restaurant category in St. Louis.