
The Madras Cafe was born when we realized that with all the restaurants serving a variety of food from all over the world in Dr. Phillips, the restaurant row was missing an all vegan and vegetarian restaurant. Bringing mother’s recipes of vegan and vegetarian food while capturing the essence of the traditional South Indian and some Indo-Chinese cuisine as well, we the team at the Madras Cafe has crafted an ample number of dishes.
Laid-back eatery with cool decor preparing a vegan & vegetarian menu of Indian & Indo-Chinese food.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 7730 W Sand Lake Rd, Sand Lake, FL 32819
Phone: (407) 203-4191
Website: http://www.themadrascafefl.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
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Related Web Results
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Menu – The Madras Cafe FL
The Madras Cafe: Sand Lake – Order Online
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Reviews
Which is why we came
No thali
So
We order Dahi puri it was ok no green chutney just tamarind
The butter dosa we order was dry and almost empty of filling
No tomato chutney just watery sambar and tasteless coconut chutney?
We also had rasam no spice but it was hot and tangy
My husband had beer
Food came out to fifty dollars a little high
We left full
I was slightly dissatisfied not desi flavor or fresh
But filling
My husband (he is American) didn’t know the difference and thought it was great
Chole batura for $20
Wow
Very expensive
Thumbs up $8
I don’t recall a chai but if I did it might have been $8 as much as a starter almost
Would I go back no
For me no
To make matters worse, the pricing is exorbitant. Since they don’t offer thalis on holidays, we ordered rice, sambar, rasam, and yogurt individually—only to be charged $8 per item. Paying that much for “miserable” tasting food feels like a total rip-off. We ended up paying over $200 for a family of 4 adults and three children. To top it off, an 18% gratuity was automatically added; given the poor food quality, I truly hope that money actually went to the hard-working waiters rather than the management. It seems the kitchen understands North Indian cooking but is totally lost when it comes to South Indian cuisine.
Filter coffee at $8 didn’t feel special enough to justify the price.
Gobi Manchuria was okay but served in a plastic bowl—if this place considers itself fine dining, the presentation should match the pricing.
Onion dosa was average; the sambar was very thin (almost rasam) and the chutney was cold.
I will stick with old friend, woodlands
Genuine question guys,: Is it just me, or does this place feel way too expensive for what you get? Almost like a rip-off?
Our server was Anthony, he was friendly, service was quick, and our water was always filled.
We will definitely come back!
I understand the restaurant was short-staffed and dine-in was closed early. However, it’s better to say no upfront than serve food with long wait times or compromised quality.
We also ordered two Kathi rolls to go. Waited 30–40 minutes, which was fine since they informed us. But the rolls were very disappointing — extremely small portions, $16 each is not justified, and they were not properly stuffed.
Overall, poor value for money. Quality and portion size need improvement.